FNB's eBucks partners with Snapplify to enable e-learning resources
First National Bank (FNB) said yesterday that its customers could use eBucks to buy e-textbooks via Snapplify so they could access affordable e-learning resources.
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First National Bank (FNB) said yesterday that its customers could use eBucks to buy e-textbooks via Snapplify so they could access affordable e-learning resources.
To view all features and options, click here. A monthly subscription is charged pro rata, based on the day of purchase. This is non-refundable and includes a R5 once-off sign-up fee. A yearly subscription is refundable within 14 days of purchase and includes a 365-day membership. The bundle pricing on Fusion Premier will increase from R209 to R219 a month, on Fusion Private Clients from R385 to R399 a month, and on Fusion Private Wealth from R470 to R499 a month. These are increases of between 3.6% and 6.2%. Monthly fees of the non-Fusion products will also increase. Fees of entry-level Easy ...
We take it back: FNB reverses cancelling some Slow Lounge freebies on eBucks, within hours Jun 01, 2021, 02:59 PM facebook email On Tuesday morning, FNB released details of pricing and rewards changes coming on 1 July, which showed a big chunk of its clients would lose Slow Lounge freebies via eBucks. Holders of FNB Premier accounts would only get access to the airport lounges if they bought tickets via eBucks, the bank said. By Tuesday afternoon, that decision had been reversed. Premier clients are now back to the reduced lounge-visit allocation implemented in 2...
Loyalty rewards help stretch Covid rand Trading in points for cash has increased in popularity 10 January 2021 - 00:07 By JANE STEINACKER Many cash-strapped consumers turned to loyalty programmes last year to stretch their spending power. Johan Moolman, CEO of eBucks Rewards, said since the start of lockdown, the 7.4-million registered eBucks users spent more than R740m on essentials such as fuel, groceries, airtime and data as well as other day-to-day necessities, helping them to stretch their monthly budgets... This article is reserved for Sunday Times subscribers. A subscripti...