Should I become an authorized user of a maxed-out credit card? - I'm young, and I have no credit. I'm going abroad for 2 months, and I want a credit card with no foreign transaction fees. I can't apply to any because my credit is non-existent, but luckily my mom has one with 0 Foreign Transaction fees that I can become an authorized user of. The only problem is that it's maxed out. My family is fairly well-off, and my mom says that she's starting to pay it off now but that it may reflect negatively on my credit score if I become associated with it. But I need this card otherwise I'll have to pay fees, plus using a debit card abroad is not preferable. What should I do here?

Edit: I have decided **not** to become an Authorized user. Thank you all for the help!

Berkshire is hoarding so. much. cash.

Intel’s been lagging behind for years, while AMD has pulled far ahead in both consumer and professional-grade chips, it’s really not a close race anymore.

There’s this idea floating around that throwing enough cash at Intel will suddenly turn them into the next TSMC. But semiconductor manufacturing isn’t something you can ... See More rush, it’s a complex, slow-moving process that takes years of precision and experience.

Intel could recover some ground eventually, but framing them as the savior of American chipmaking feels more like a political talking point than a practical reality.

Buffet indicator is showing some wild times ahead perhaps, combine that with Berkshires record high cash hoard of 30%... chart via barchart.com / Longtermtrends

Looks like we're going through something, but who would have thought with all these tarrifs, inflation and trade wars going on

Where does this end up long term with small stocks suffering white giant caps are taking all the coin?

🔺 Student Loan Delinquencies Hit Record 12.9%...
The spike in red reflects financial strain returning fast. Credit card delinquencies are rising too, hinting that lower-income consumers might be nearing a breaking point. What's going on...

#ASX:ASN Is Anson Resources’ US$330M Financing Deal the Key to Unlocking Utah’s Lithium Potential?