If your balance falls below Rs 20, your SIM card will be deactivated. You can reactivate your number within 15 days of deactivation by recharging with Rs 20. Important Note: This scheme applies to ...

That way, you get the full five-year membership without losing any time. While you can sometimes fly with an expired ID, If you let your membership lapse, your KTN becomes inactive and no longer ...

The global approach to eSIMs is a huge mess, and it's time for it to be fixed. Here's why Apple, Samsung and Google need to work together to do this.

Morning Rush (Video) Smart Device Lifespan: How Long Before They Expire? Posted: January 31, 2025 | Last updated: January 31, 2025 As consumers, we are often unaware of the hidden 'expiration date ...

Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. Sometimes a credit card is no longer the right fit and it’s time to consider canceling. It may be because life circumstances ...

Zerodha co-founder Nithin Kamath sees the trend of rising credit card and personal loans and ballooning debt in the next two quarters, which will likely result in a surge in default, uprooting the ...

Unregistered SIM cards fuel 66% of extortion cases investigated by the police in South Africa. Police minister Senzo Mchunu disclosed this alarming statistic in a written reply to a question DA MP ...

If you have expired COVID-19 tests at home, here's how to check if they're still good to use. Katie covered all things how-to at CNET, with a focus on Social Security and notable events.

Credit cards are an essential financial tool. When you use your card responsibly, you can build credit, finance new purchases, get out of debt and earn rewards. If you've decided to open a new ...

One of the major considerations for any trip, especially to a foreign country, is which credit card to bring. Having the right credit card to travel to Europe can save you hundreds of dollars on ...

Whether you're a student, new to credit or are starting over, there are credit cards designed for your situation. Liliana Hall was a writer for CNET Money covering banking, credit cards and mortgages.