wann zinsen bei einer debit-karte?
hallo,
ich habe vor kurzem eine debit-karte bekommen, weil meine alte EC-karte kaputt war. nun stellt es sich raus, dass es eine Kreditkarte ist. Meine frage ist, wenn mein konto durchgehend gedeckt ist, muss ich dann trotzdem zinsen bezahlen wenn ich mit dem vorhanden geld bezahle, oder nicht?
Most credit cards have the repayment settings. If these are not at 100% repayment, but for example at 5% repayment, then 95% of the sum will be a loan with interest.
So check the settings of your credit card, which is set as a repayment sum.
Whether you have a 100% repayment interest, you need to see your contract.
So first you should make clear what you got or ordered/application. A debit card is not a credit card and a credit card is usually not a substitute for a “EC card” (which has been called Girocard since 2007).
As a replacement for a normal “Sparkassen Card” you have probably received a new “Sparkassen Card” which now no longer combines Girocard and Maestro, but Girocard and Debit Mastercard/Visa. It’s not a credit card. It will pay any payment or cash withdrawal directly or timely from the current account, like your old card and has neither a credit limit nor interest will be charged for it.
Unless you didn’t ask for a replacement for your old card, you just ordered a credit card. Then, of course, it looks different.
You certainly didn’t get a credit card without an explicit request, but only another type of debit card.
Many savings banks now combine their savings banks card (Girocard) with a Debit Mastercard or Debit Visa.
A debit card is not a credit card. They’re only given out by KK companies.
that means because mine is from the sparkasse
Debit card: Each turnover is debited from the current account immediately/timely.
Credit card: Sales are collected, a monthly bill is created, which is then debited or transferred.
Girocard (former EC card), Maestro, Vpay and Debit Mastercard and Debit Visa (and combinations of these payment systems) are Debit cards.
You don’t have any default interest. Mostly, however, other monetary commitments.
Is it still nebulous?