Visualizing a Family Demand Schedule January 23, 2018 Milenomics teaches us the importance of a demand schedule. It reinforces the idea of having travel goals then accruing the best currencies to fund…
Reader Mailbag: How to Book Business Class Tickets with Miles? January 22, 2018 Robert and I are starting a new feature here at Milenomics, a Reader Mailbag of sorts. You can contact me via my email link…
Do’s and Don’ts: When you think your credit card *might* be shutdown January 20, 2018 If you’ve been playing this game for a while it’s likely to have happened to you. You log in to your credit card account…
Towards sustainability: Taking a “liquidation first” approach January 19, 2018 One of the things people ask about the points & miles game (after wondering whether it’ll destroy their credit score) is whether it’s sustainable….
Monetizing Sub-Par CC Offers (The Kind You Usually Throw Away) January 17, 2018 Today we’re back on the Risky Business topic, with an offer for using what we know to step up to the next level. Absolutely…
Solving Puzzles: Five Ways to Unlock More Credit Card Signup Bonuses January 16, 2018 Have you ever been to or heard of an escape room? There are all kinds of varieties of them I’m sure but in the one…
Floors and Ceilings and Spreads (Oh My!) January 14, 2018 This post was originally titled “Wells Fargo, You’ve Ruined Us All.” The reason being is that for a time Wells Fargo created a…
Pros and Cons: Ranking the Top Flexible Points Programs in 2018 January 12, 2018 The best flexible points programs feature an ability to easily cash out your points for solid value, moderate uplift for everyday travel and jackpot-like upside when…
Allow Myself To Introduce….Myself? January 9, 2018 The biggest change around here (Next to Robert’s arrival of course) is that my travel needs and wants have changed an awful lot from…
Is the power of FREE! leading you to Predictably Irrational behavior? January 8, 2018 Written by Milenomics contributor @RobertDwyer One of the best books I’ve read the past few years is Dan Ariely’s Predictably Irrational. Every chapter is packed…