Bank of America Premium Rewards vs. Bank of America Travel Rewards Credit Card
Both cards offer flexible rewards, but one has a higher rewards potential overall.
Holly Johnson began her career working in the funeral industry, which may make you wonder why she works in personal finance now. Yet, the funeral industry taught the author everything she needs to know about the value of one's money and time. Johnson left the mortuary business a decade ago in order to explore her passion for personal finance and travel the world, and since then, she and her husband have built a debt-free lifestyle that has them on the path to retire very wealthy in their 40s. Holly's love of budgeting also led to the creation of her debt payoff book, “Zero Down Your Debt: Reclaim Your Income and Build a Life You’ll Love."
Currently, Johnson writes expert content on personal finance, credit cards, loyalty and insurance topics. In addition to writing for Bankrate and CreditCards.com, Johnson does ongoing work for clients that include CNN, Forbes Advisor, LendingTree, Time Magazine and more.
"I write expert content with the goal of helping consumers make the most of their credit, their money and their lives."
— Holly D. Johnson
Both cards offer flexible rewards, but one has a higher rewards potential overall.
Traveling with family? Here’s how to get airport lounge access with your guests.
Chip and PIN credit cards are more secure than swipe cards. Here’s why.
These three travel cards offer similar benefits and rewards, but which is best for you?
A black card is a type of extremely exclusive credit card that is almost solely reserved for the ultra-wealthy.
Here’s when you should book a flight and which days of the week to fly.
Find out some awesome ways to use 100k points, plus where to find them.
Learn which Amex airline and hotel partners offer the best value.
We appreciate your feedback
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience.