Does it really matter since we have/had no input into who AGR chose.Thanks for the update, Ryan.
As long as points are transferable from CUR to AGR (or at least, as long as we have sufficient notice before the transfers are not permitted), is there really a difference between Citi, Chase, Barlays, etc?
If so, what differences?
I would prepare for a time where that's not the case and transfer points as soon as you're reasonably sure that you want them in Amtrak.As long as points are transferable from CUR to AGR (or at least, as long as we have sufficient notice before the transfers are not permitted)
You say that as if the other banks you mention aren't.I have to disagree on the Banks being the same Ryan! Wells Fargo and Bank of America were bottom feeders run by hucksters and crooks!
Touche!You say that as if the other banks you mention aren't.I have to disagree on the Banks being the same Ryan! Wells Fargo and Bank of America were bottom feeders run by hucksters and crooks!
Agree. Be prepared. Transfer points to AGR when it still works and is useful for your particular needs.I would prepare for a time where that's not the case and transfer points as soon as you're reasonably sure that you want them in Amtrak.As long as points are transferable from CUR to AGR (or at least, as long as we have sufficient notice before the transfers are not permitted)
As far as the banks, doesn't really matter to me, they're all more or less the same.
My bonus was only 16,000 points (years ago), but I agree. My AGR MasterCard is the MasterCard I use most often, and it is an incredible deal to get points for literally free, with no annual fee. I hope the new card is also free.My AGR card came with 36,000 points after buying a stick of gum with no annual fee. I want another bonus like that again. I couldn't care less about the ongoing benefits. The more benefits you receive the bigger the annual fee will become and if you don't live along the NEC the annual fee is likely to be a waste of money.