A fee charged by the card issuer for being a card holder This type of fee is most commonly associated with frequent flyer credit cards or cards designed to help you rebuild your credit
Some issuers charge you a fee every year to use a credit card This helps to pay for some of the fixed costs of running a credit card account, such as sending out statements every month
A flat, yearly charge similar to a membership fee Annual percentage rate (APR) A measure of the cost of credit expressed as a yearly rate Many credit card plans charge different APRs for credit used in different ways--for example, one APR for purchases, another for cash advances, and still another for balance transfers Some plans may increase the APR if a payment is late Cash-advance fee A fee charged if you obtain a cash advance This fee is in addition to the interest rate charged on the amount of the advance Getting Started
Card issuers may charge you a yearly fee in addition to the interest that accumulates when you make purchases Depending on how you use it, a card with no annual fee but a high interest rate could cost you significantly more than one with a higher annual fee and a low, or no, interest rate
is a payment due to the Commonwealth and payable to ASIC by a company in place of the current annual return fee prescribed by the Corporations (Fees) Regulations For further details see Part 3 4 and Part 7
A bank charge for use of a credit card levied each year, which can range from $15 to $300, billed directly to the customer's monthly statement Many credit cards come without an annual fee