Chip Lupo, Credit Card Writer
@CLoop
The OakStone Secured Mastercard® Platinum Credit Card interest rate is 14.74% (V). This OakStone Platinum Card interest rate is variable, meaning it can change based on certain economic conditions.
The OakStone Platinum Card gives you a 25-day grace period to avoid paying interest on your purchases. The grace period runs from the end of the billing period until the card’s payment due date. You won’t owe any interest as long as you pay your balance in full during that timeframe. Should you decide to carry a balance on your OakStone Platinum Card, it will accumulate interest daily at the card’s regular APR. Interest is compounded, meaning you will owe interest on both the principal balance and any interest already accumulated.
In addition to the regular interest rate, OakStone Platinum Card also charges a separate 23.74% (V) interest rate on cash advances. All OakStone Platinum Card interest rates will be listed on your statement and on your online account summary.
OakStone Secured Mastercard® Platinum Credit Card
OakStone Secured Mastercard® Platinum Credit Card
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People also ask
What is the highest credit card interest rate?
The highest credit card interest rate in recent memory was 79.9% on a card offered by First Premier Bank in 2010 but that offer’s not available anymore. The current highest credit card interest rate is 36% on the First PREMIER® Bank Mastercard Credit Card.
The next highest credit card interest rate seems to be 35.99%, charged by the Total Visa® Card and the Milestone® Mastercard®. These rates are very high when you consider that the average interest rate is only around 22.76%.
... read full answer by Jane Parker, WalletHub Credit Card AnalystHow do I find the interest rate on my credit card?
You can easily find the interest rate on your credit card by looking at your monthly credit card statements, your online account, or your cardmember agreement. Your interest rate will be there in the form of an annual percentage rate (APR). As “annual” implies, an APR is the cumulative interest rate for a whole year, but you can use it to calculate your actual interest charges from day to day or month to month.
How...
read full answer by Christie Matherne, Credit Card WriterDid we answer your question?
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