A student Master card allows a student the chance, to make an excellent credit rating, which can make a student more reliable and confident. In most of the cases, a student master card provides convenience, security and value, which a student always needs.
Almost every student master card offers:
A student 24-hour protection against loss, theft or damage of items purchased with their student master card.
Emergency cash, whenever and wherever a student will be at risk.
24-hour roadside assistance at reasonable rates
Compensation of items ( including the items given as gifts)if the student shows proper reason.
Carrier Travel Accident Insurance to the student cardholders.
Optional Balance Protection Insurance
Emergency cards and cash with one phone call
The other major features of a student master card includes:
Acceptance at 17,000,000 locations worldwide
Instantaneous Cash from more than 525,000 ATM locations
A credit limit of up to a reasonable amount
Insurance upon Travel Accident
The company also provides purchase protection (if the company detect unusual activity on student master card they usually suspend further charges until they can confirm the purchases were authorized )
Extended Warranty Coverage
The company sanctions a reasonable amounts if a student expenses for emergency purchase.
Accidental death insurance
The student master card can be of the following categories:
Bank cards: this card is issued by banks (for example, Visa, MasterCard and Discover Card)
Travel and entertainment (T&E) cards: such as American Express and Diners Club
House cards: basically used for one chain of stores
Student master card accounts generally have the following sort of agreements:
Revolving agreement. each month a consumer pays in full or he can pay payment based on the outstanding balance.
Charge agreement: a consumer assures to pay the full balance in each month
Installment agreement: The student signs on a contract to repay a fixed amount of credit in equal payments over a specific period of time.
Across the Middle East and South-East Asia, Islamic financial institutions hold aggregated assets estimated to be worth $50 billion. To some, this cash-rich sector represents a huge opportunity for growth and investment. But perhaps, what Islamic banks can really offer is a set of guiding principles that can enhance financial stability, four years after the crisis.
Read more
Professor at Columbia University. Recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 2001 & the John Bates Clark Medal in 1979. Author of "Freefall: America, Free Markets", "The Sinking of the World Economy", "Globalisation and its Discontents" & "Making Globalisation Work".
Non-Executive Chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia. Lecturer at Yale University's School of Management and Jackson Institute for Global Affairs. Author of "The Next Asia".
Professor of Economics & Director of the Earth Institute at Columbia University. Special Adviser to the UN Secretary-General on the Millennium Development Goals. Founder & co-President of the Millennium Promise Alliance.
Got something to say about the economy? We want to hear from you. Submit your article contributions and participate in the world's largest independent online economics community today!