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Economists Disagree on Whether Credit Card Fees Are Unfair

  • A report by Alexandrov states that the bottom 80% pay $300 to $500 more in credit card fees than they receive in rewards, while top earners net about $100 annually.
  • The report describes a split down class lines, creating 'fee inequity' where wealthier individuals benefit more from credit cards.
  • Antoni noted that financial management skills vary regardless of income level.
  • Alexandrov proposed solutions to address 'fee inequity,' including promoting financial education and encouraging competition from fintech firms.
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Economists disagree on whether credit card fees are unfair

(The Center Square) – A new report from an economist says that middle and working individuals and families receive fewer benefits from credit cards than wealthier classes due to the way they each spend. Not all economists agree, however.

Understanding Credit Cards: Keys for Responsible Use Source: RPP In the Simple and Pocket program of RPP, financial consultant Edwin Fernández explained the proper handling of credit cards, in a context of doubts on the part of citizens as to whether it is feasible to acquire them.According to Fernández, a credit card is a type of loan that the bank makes available to its customers almost permanently. This operation is comparable to the "apply i…

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rpp.pe broke the news in on Saturday, June 28, 2025.
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