Amplify Classic (Amplify Rewards)
Virgin Money Virgin Australia Velocity Flyer Card (Balance Transfer Offer)
Balance Transfer
0% p.a. for 22 months on balance transfers. Earn 3 additional bonus Velocity Points per $1 on your everyday spend in the first 3 months (capped at 10,000 points per month).
Purchase Rate
20.74%
Annual Fee
$129
Purchase Rate
19.74%
Balance Transfer Rate
-
Annual Fee
$79
Max Free Days
55
$15
Card Level Gold | Number free supplementary 1 |
Interest Free Days Interest Free Days 55 | Annual Fee Annual Fee $79 |
Maximum credit limit $80k | Late Payment Fee $15 |
Minimum credit limit $500 | Over limit fee $0 |
Minimum repayment dollars $10 | Duplicate statement fee $2 |
Minimum repayment percent 2% | Supplementary card annual fee $0 |
Purchase Rate Purchase Rate 19.74% |
Cash advance rate 21.49% |
Balance Transfer Rate Balance Transfer Rate - |
Transfer Limit |
Balance Transfer Fee $0 |
Foreign Exchange Fee 3% on Visa |
Overseas charges Overseas charges |
Estimated ATM Cost $9 for AU $300 withdrawal |
Program name Amplify Rewards |
Rewards Available Gift Card |
Minimum age 18 |
Minimum income $0 |
Eligibility conditions |
Residency 457 Visa holder |
Earn Rates
| Rate | Card Type | Earns | Condition |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 point for $1 spent | Visa | uncapped | eligible transactions |
Perks
- Free Supplementary Cards
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BankSA began in 1848 as a small, one-person organisation named the Savings Bank of South Australia. In 1984, the bank merged with State Bank of South Australia to form the new state government-owned State Bank. By 1997, State Bank was renamed and began trading as BankSA. In 2008, after Westpac’s merger with St. George, BankSA became a division of the Westpac Banking Corporation. Today, BankSA operates bank branches and ATMs across Australia.
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FAQs
Credit cards offering rewards can be great if you know you’ll use the card enough to get significant rewards points, and use the rewards you earn.
They can also come with high annual fees that may end up nullifying the rewards, so think how often you use the card to decide whether the benefits outweigh the extra cost for you. A card with a lower annual fee might require a lot of spending to get any useful rewards, while another card with a higher annual fee might need fewer purchases to get a reward.
Also, think about the types of benefits you’d like. There’s no point in getting a card with rewards for retailers you never visit, or travel you don’t have time to use.