yes, it will lower your FICO score.
Generally, anything you do that takes on more debt will lower your credit score.
Your credit score gets lower.
Your credit score plays a huge role in determining the interest rate that credit card companies are willing to offer you. Generally, the better your credit score, the lower the interest rate you can expect to pay. You may want to get a copy of your credit score, and see if there are any discrepancies or outstanding debts that you didn't know about. If you can fix these problems, your credit score will generally improve over time, and then you can reapply for a credit card with a lower interest rate, or call your credit card company and see if they can give you a better deal with your improved credit score.
If you pay credit card 1 on time and are never late, but your overall credit score is poor, are chances good that they won't lower the credit limit on credit card 1
yes, it will lower your FICO score.
Generally, anything you do that takes on more debt will lower your credit score.
Your credit score gets lower.
Your credit score plays a huge role in determining the interest rate that credit card companies are willing to offer you. Generally, the better your credit score, the lower the interest rate you can expect to pay. You may want to get a copy of your credit score, and see if there are any discrepancies or outstanding debts that you didn't know about. If you can fix these problems, your credit score will generally improve over time, and then you can reapply for a credit card with a lower interest rate, or call your credit card company and see if they can give you a better deal with your improved credit score.
If you pay credit card 1 on time and are never late, but your overall credit score is poor, are chances good that they won't lower the credit limit on credit card 1
Probably slightly but just for a few months. Assuming you keep the credit card account open. I Factors that make score go up: overall you'll have more available credit so your debt to credit ratio will be lower because your credit card will now have 0 balance and therefore the entire limit of credit. Factors to make score go down: you are opening a new loan account and new accounts always hurt your score for the first few months. Additionally, you will be maxed out on the loan (technically the limit on a loan is the amount they lend you) until you start paying it down. A good mix of loan and credit cards is good for your score in the long run though.
Having a poor credit score impacts one's ability to get a credit card and even a mortgage. If one is still able to get a credit card, the interest rate is likely to be higher and the credit limit lower.
Not if you are responsible for all of the loans or credit card payments on your credit report. But, if the second card holder is responsible for any payments on your cards, and doesn't make them, then it can cause your score to lower.
There are many factors that go into your credit score and cancelling a card, such as how long you have had the card and how large of a balance there is on your other cards. In order to help you make an informed decision based on your specific situation I would read this article http://www.creditcards.com/credit-card-news/cancel-credit-card-and-impact-credit-score-1267.php
As long as make the correct payments it should actually increase your credit score.
Credit score depends of following factors # On Time Payments # Quantity and Amount of Loans # Length of Credit history # Types of Credit Lines # Previous Credit Card Applications
Lowering a credit card's limit may cause a credit score to go up, down, or remain the same. Factors that impact a credit score can include: the amount a credit limit is reduced, on-time payments, new accounts being opened and if balances are paid down or increased.