A deferred (revolving) payment is a flexible way to pay for your purchases with a credit card that lets you make payments in monthly instalments. With this system, you don't need to pay for all your purchases at the end of the month. Instead, you can pay only part of the balance and pay the rest later, with interest. This means that each month, you can pay a minimum amount or a fixed instalment of your choice. The outstanding balance is added to the following month, with interest, letting you continue using the card until you reach your credit limit. It's a flexible way to handle your payments, but keep in mind that you will pay interest for any amount you carry over every month. Choosing lower instalments might result in a longer repayment period with the consequent effect of accruing a higher amount of interest.
- Let's see an example:
If you request a €1,500 credit repayable over 48 months.
You will pay:
- €2,206.23 in total (i.e., the total amount owed).
- €1,500 for the price of the purchase (i.e., the total amount of the credit).
- €706.23 in interest (i.e., the total cost of the credit).
- 22.42% APR and 20.40% NIR
- In 47 payments of €45.97 each + a final payment of €45.64.
The straight-line repayment system is used.
This calculation assumes you won't make any new purchases that increase your debt and that the credit is used at the beginning of the period. You can view the fees applied to banking services in fees and commissions.
Find out more details about deferred (revolving) payments.