Either of these cards would be suitable and you might also consider Citibank Life of Balance card. You'll need an excellent or good credit profile to get these cards - select 'smart search' to find out your credit profile for free.

See my reply to your other post

There are no rules governing how many cards one person can have providers are starting to look at how much credit has been granted to individuals, how much is being used and does the individual have enough income to repay outstanding debts. All these factors will be taken into account when deciding how much credit to grant. If you would prefer ...

You need an excellent or good credit profile to get a 0% balance transfer card - check out smart search on our site to get your credit profile for free (no footprint will be left on the actual credit report). If you have the right profile, you can then choose to apply for one of the many 0% balance transfer cards. When you apply the provider will ...

Use Nationwide debit card for withdrawing cash from ATMs because there are no fees to pay. Either Nationwide credit card or Post Office credit card is good for making purchases abroad because there are no fees to pay and you benefits from the interest free period. If using a credit card abroad, make sure you set-up a direct debit to repay all or ...

Yes. If a provider gives you a credit card with a balance transfer feature then it can be used to to repay outstanding debts on loans, cards and even overdrafts. You do now pay a balance transfer fee of between 2 - 3% so shop around to find the best deal.

My advice to you is simple. NEVER use a credit card to buy foreign currency because you'll be charged fees and a very high rate of interest from the moment you make the transaction. It makes no difference if the card offers 0% on balance transfers and purchases because foreign currency is treated as a cash advance. The best use of a credit card ...

To keep things simple, take a Capital One Platinum. It offers 0% on balance transfers and purchases until May 2008 and only a 1.7% fee. If you can repay the balance before May 2008, you'll be better off with this card even compared to the best no fee balance transfer card from M&S which charges 4.9% on balance transfers.

Are you referring to a balance transfer fee or the fee for withdrawing cash from a cashpoint??

When deciding what credit limit to offer, a provider will not only take into consideration your salary and other outstanding debts, but also any credit limits and outstanding balances you have on other credit cards. So if you tell a new provider that you have a £4K outstanding balance with HSBC they will probably give you an equivalent credit ...