Metal credit cards are synonymous with status, but not all that glitters is gold. Consider these potential drawbacks before ...

the U.S. Bank Altitude® Reserve Visa Infinite® Card and the Chase Sapphire Reserve®. Now, there are plenty of metal credit cards available, and you don't have to pay a $5,000 annual fee nor ...

In the meantime, however, many other cards have launched or undergone significant revamps that now make the Chase Sapphire Reserve look like a bit of a dinosaur. The Capital One Venture X Rewards ...

and the Chase Sapphire Reserve® was so in-demand that Chase ran out of metal cards when it launched in 2016. Both cards earn Chase Ultimate Rewards® points — some of the most valuable credit ...

The Chase Sapphire Reserve®, in particular ... These days, it's nowhere near as difficult to find metal credit cards, and holders don’t need to be as monied to qualify for them.

The Priority Pass membership is worth hundreds of dollars per year alone. I've had a Chase Sapphire Reserve® card in my wallet for about eight years, and it'll stay there so long as the perks ...

The card earns bonus points for travel and dining-related spending, which can be redeemed for more value through Chase. It piles on the perks, too, but they come at a price. With a big sign-up ...

Several issuers now provide metal cards for their premium travel cards, including Chase Sapphire Reserve®, Capital One Venture X Rewards Credit Card and The Platinum Card® from American Express.

The Chase Sapphire Reserve® and The Platinum Card® from American Express are both premium travel cards that can help make your travel more luxurious. The right choice between the two options ...

Chase Sapphire Reserve® and the Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card both offer a lot of upfront value and flexible redemption options. The right one for you will depend on how often you travel ...