How about a little nest egg?  Well egg credit cards aren’t going to provide that, althoug they’ll certainly help you spend one without too much trouble.  What does the financial giant Egg do for the credit card shopper?

Well Egg came about in the late 1990s as one of those fashionable, friendly style, financial institutions.  These days they still try to be cool, but they’re just not at the same level as credit card providers like Virgin for example.  Their offers aren’t too bad though, and that’s why i’ve decided to give them a little review.

Their main strategy at the moment seems to be getting people to trust credit again, and make it appear as though it doesn’t cost you much.  This is ok if you can afford to pay in the long run, but if you’re attracted by this because you don’t think you can pay the interest on a credit card then you seriously need to avoid Egg.  They offer a fantasitc 0% interest on balance transfers until 1st April 2011.  Now that is really something, and to top it off they are also offering 0% interest on your purchases until 1st May 2010.  Remember though folks, May isn’t that far away, and it will soon creep up on you.

Egg Credit Card has interest rates that pretty much compare with everyone else these days at 16.9%, and they also offer their pretty unique Egg money manager tool online.  This tool allows you to manage all your accounts, not just Egg, in one place. This is so unique because it isn’t particularly useful in my opinion.

Overall if you want low interest rates on balance transfers choose Egg, otherwise there are many others to go for.

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