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13 Most Exclusive Credit Cards in Singapore

StinkiePeasants

Alfrescian
Loyal
Some of which you’ve probably not heard of.

For most Singaporeans, credit cards are a means of either getting by when money runs tight or making a little extra purchases from time to time. But for the ultra-rich, credit cards are a symbol of power that comes with some very nice perks - from hotel upgrades and airport lounges to most coveted vacation getaways and private jet rides.

The following are exclusive credit cards that the super rich takes pride in owning. They are only available to a small group of consumers, those who don't hesitate to squander hundreds of thousands of dollars at a moment's notice. Contrary to typical plastics, these prestigious cards are not heavily advertised and are only available by invitation. It takes a lot of money and a whole lot of status.

13. UOB Privilege Reserve Card

This UOB Privilege Reserve Card promises of allowing you to enter a world of unprecedented privileges, where you won't be simply appreciating the finer things in life, but living it.

To qualify as a UOB Privilege Reserve customer, you must either maintain at all times a minimum required monthly cash deposit and/or investment balance of S$2,000,000 (or its equivalent in a foreign currency) as the Bank may decide from time to time in any of your accounts or spend a minimum of S$150,000 per annum on your UOB Credit Card.

12. UOB Visa Infinite Card

The UOB Visa Infinite Card claims that living the life Infinite is all about possibilities.

This card which comes by invitation only allows customers to enjoy exclusive access to member-only clubs and complimentary golf privileges at prestigious golf clubs; and indulge in gastronomic dining privileges and intimate bespoke events.

11. UOB Empire World Business MasterCard

The UOB Empire World Business MasterCard bills itself as the ultimate symbol of success and luxury for the business elite. Cardmembers are granted extraordinary privileges and access to exclusive establishments, as well as the option to put their company's logo on their Card for a truly unique experience.

10. Standard Chartered Bank PruPrestige Visa Signature Credit Card

PruPrestige Visa Signature Credit card allows the owner to pay their insurance premiums through the PruPrestige Visa Signature Card and save himself the hassle of cash or cheque payments every month.

9. Standard Chartered Bank Priority Banking Visa Infinite Card

Standard Chartered Bank’s Priority Banking Visa Infinite promises the owner to experience unrivalled privileges tailored to their unique taste and lifestyle, and be rewarded not only on their credit card spending but the entire portfolio of accounts they had with them.

8. OCBC Elite World Card

The card offers suite privileges to complement the elite lifestyle.

This card highlights include special dining offers from 25 restaurants like Amara Sanctuary Resort & Spa Sentosa’s Shutters and Tier Bar, Pan Pacific Singapore’s Edge and 10 at Claymore, Arashi Yakiniku and Arossa Wine & Grill are just few to mention. OBCO Elite World card also comes with hotel discounts and other travelling privileges from London to Australia, to Maldives and ect. It also features an experience a luxury concierge service for all the finer things in life.

7. Maybank Diamanté Visa Infinite Card

The Maybank Diamanté Visa Infinite Card claims itself as a passport to recognition wherever you travel in the world and provides a world of privileges including accelerated rewards and a host of exceptional Credit Card benefits.

6. HSBC Visa Infinite Card

The HSBC Visa Infinite card helps owners find time for things that matter most to them. With privileges designed for the owner’s travelling ease, it claims of being a card for those who care to travel well.

5. DBS Insignia Visa Infinite Card

DBS Insignia Visa Infinite comes with the following tag line “When the world knows you by name, one card celebrates it.”

The DBS Insignia Visa Infinite Card bills itself as a personal insignia, placing the owner at the centre of a privileged lifestyle and worldwide recognition.

This card also bill itself as the first card in Singapore with a credit limit of S$1,000,000. Customers must have an annual income of at least $500,000 to have the card and pay an annual fee of $2,000.

4. Citibank Ultima Card

The Citibank’s Ultima card is targeted exclusively at high net worth individuals with a minimum assets-under-management (AUM) of $5 million.

Citibank brings the private banking relationship model to the credit card space, with dedicated relationship managers partnering credit cardmembers for their lifestyle and personal needs.

This Ultima Card bills of offering unmatched rewards such as one of the best air miles conversion rates, unlimited access to over 600 premium airport lounges around the world, trips on a private yacht or jet and invitations to air shows in the region.

Customers can also enjoy privileges and customised experiences at luxury retail merchants, gourmet events, restaurants and five-star hotels worldwide, which are over and above the exclusive experiences currently being offered.

3. ANZ Signature Priority Banking Visa Infinite Credit Card

ANZ Signature Priority Banking Visa Infinite Credit Card is designed to grant the owners access to a host of unparalleled privileges that reflect their status and complement their lifestyle.

2. American Express Platinum Card

The world is your playground with The American Express Platinum Card which allows the privileged few to experience life with premium benefits.

1. American Express Centurion Card

This is the near mythical black credit card that only a rare few are given the privilege to own. There’s an air of mystery as to the specific benefits of the card as AMEX doesn’t really make this information known to the public—but of course, that only adds to its appeal. The Centurion card in Singapore has its annual fee of S$7,490 (US$5,992) with an unlimited credit limit. The largest purchase ever made using this card was on a $36 million for a rare porcelain chicken cup.

- See more at: http://asianbankingandfinance.net/f...most-exclusive-credit-cards-in-singapore#show
 

Hysteria

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
In NZ, nobody gives a shit what sort of credit cards you have.

Was it because TS didn't have a thread dedicated to "Why New Zealand Sucks!!!" at the emigration folder? :biggrin:

The JB emigration folder is a joke considering how many clones there are under the guise of fake online personas.

Also it is funny the way they named their clones, trying to be obvious that they are. :biggrin:
 

neddy

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
The most exclusive credit card is one that I can spend, without getting a bill to repay the debt.
 

McDonaldsKid

Alfrescian
Loyal
I used to 'sell' credit cards for a bank as a living and one day , I somehow met up with a local, famous actress who asked me how she could go about applying for one of those cards. I told her it was by invitation only. She was a bit peeved as she thought I didnt recognise her. :biggrin:
 

StinkiePeasants

Alfrescian
Loyal
In NZ, nobody gives a shit what sort of credit cards you have.

You can't compare apples and oranges. Singapore is an international cosmopolitan city like HK, Dubai, or Monte-Carlo with an open economy with lots of wealthy people where people care about status symbols. Whereas NZ has a small predominantly agricultural economy with lots of people living off on gov't welfare and retirement benefits.
 
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StinkiePeasants

Alfrescian
Loyal
The most exclusive credit card is one that I can spend, without getting a bill to repay the debt.

There's no free lunch. There's no such thing as being able to spend on a credit card without getting a bill to repay the debt. Even young attractive mistresses will need to repay the debt in the form of providing good sex to wealthy men when they are supplementary AMEX Centurion cardholders with no preset spending limit.
 
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StinkiePeasants

Alfrescian
Loyal
I used to 'sell' credit cards for a bank as a living and one day , I somehow met up with a local, famous actress who asked me how she could go about applying for one of those cards. I told her it was by invitation only. She was a bit peeved as she thought I didnt recognise her. :biggrin:

You should have told her that she will be 'invited for a card' if she agrees to spend a night with you in a hotel room.
 

StinkiePeasants

Alfrescian
Loyal
The insignia featured your name etched across the middle of the card, literally placing you at the centre of recognition and privileges -- Your name says it all.

It is the first card in Singapore with a credit limit of S$1,000,000.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/YNHcHkz4lus" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 

neddy

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
There's no free lunch. There's no such thing as being able to spend on a credit card without getting a bill to repay the debt. Even young attractive mistresses will need to repay the debt in the form of providing good sex to wealthy men when they are authorized supplementary AMEX Centurion cardholders with no preset spending limit.

If you only allow legacy banks to supply credit cards, they will charge high interest rates, etc.
If they open the credit cards to wider competition, the consumers will enjoy a better deal.

I just read a Singapore news of a new PRC wife not providng sex for a year. :smile:

http://www.businessinsider.com.au/new-credit-card-industry-market-competition-2014-5
 
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Leongsam

High Order Twit / Low SES subject
Admin
Asset
no wonder NZ is such a backward country
NZ wealth growth on top of the world

By Daniel Lynch
12:39 PM Wednesday Oct 15, 2014
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Auckland city is a key driver of economic growth for New Zealand. Photo / Getty


New Zealand's wealth has grown more than that of any other country in the world since 2000, according to a new report released by Credit Suisse.
It ranks NZ top, just ahead of Australia, in wealth growth per adult in the past 14 years, with both countries ahead of China.

The report says New Zealand has benefited from "favourable currency movements'' and when measured at current exchange rates, the average wealth of New Zealanders has grown by more than 300 per cent since 2000.

The New Zealand dollar was trading at around the 40 US cent mark in 2000. This morning the local currency was trading at 78.33 US cents.

Read more:
Global income inequality back at 1820s levels: OECD
The fading dream of a first home in Auckland

According to the global wealth report, a person needs just US$3650 - including the value of equity in their home - to be among the wealthiest half of world citizens. However, more than US$77,000 is needed to be in the top 10 per cent, and US$798,000 to belong to the top 1 per cent.
"Taken together, the bottom half of the global population own less than 1 per cent of total wealth. In sharp contrast, the richest decile hold 87 per cent of the world's wealth, and the top percentile alone account for 48.2 per cent of global assets," said the Credit Suisse report.
creditsuisse620.jpg

Based on current exchange rates, the average wealth of New Zealanders has grown by more than 300 per cent in the past 14 years.

"The changing distribution of wealth is now one of the most widely discussed and controversial of topics.... We are confident that the depth of our data will make a valuable contribution to the inequality debate," the report said.

Read the full Credit Suisse Global Wealth report here:

- with Independent

By Daniel Lynch
- NZ Herald

Copyright ©2014, APN New Zealand Limited



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