I suspect all that matters is you have at least 2 direct debits set up with Chase in the scheduled payments section and that it won’t really matter where they actually get taken from.
It’s more friction than before, but is fine for someone like me who’s using them as my main banking account. Essentially nothing changes and I don’t have to do anything extra.
I need 2 really low use DD’s I can set up, I have a running balance of < £20 most of the time in there. Hmmm
The cash transfer is trivial for me to be able to keep fleecing the 1%.
Increase the credit needed from £500 to £1500 is more of an issue for me.
It’ll mean, if I wanted to keep the cash back, swapping my salary to be paid in to Chase, then to transfer out most of it to my Starling account where all my bills are paid from. Rather than get paid to Starling, and then transfer across to Chase my ‘spending money’ for the month.
(I’ve already got 2 DD setup - that was just in case there was ever a CASS offer from another bank I wanted to take which had a requirement for 2 DD’s to be transferred across as well though!).
Or…give in to what Chase really want, and setup all my SO, DD’s and everything to use them…
£1 direct debit, pay the rest of your monthly bill with Apple Pay for the 1%. Tack a penny on to the end of the debit card payment to capitalise on the 99p round up too.
We don`t have an update as of the moment regarding to our credit card, but we will notify you once we are done. I can suggest you to visit our website for more update and new promos.
Aww that’s good as I am using chase as main account and I have all my dds on there. Plus the £1500 I can meet for wages. Glad to hear the £25 per month is there too for cash back limit.
Hope it doesn’t require the DDs to be from a current account as all mine are from savings accounts. Would be a bit daft if I needed to do the silly £1 DDs from a current account to meet the requirements