
NASA Federal Credit Union is about to launch of a series of Star Trek credit cards. The Star Trek credit cards, under license by CBS Consumer Products, will provide special rewards of Star Trek merchandise and experiences – in addition to the the current NASA Federal Credit Union Platinum Advantage Rewards credit card program.
“We’re excited to offer these new cards to Star Trek enthusiasts to express their support every time they use the card. We hope fans will take advantage of this exciting new benefit while also remembering that, as NASA Federal members, they can take advantage of a full array of financial services,” said NASA Federal Credit Union President & CEO, Douglas Allman.
The four new Star Trek Platinum Advantage Rewards Credit Cards include: the Starfleet Academy Alumni, Starfleet Command, United Federation of Planets, and the Captain’s Card. All of these credit cards will be available this September. In addition to exclusive Star Trek merchandise and experiences, all four cards feature a competitive interest rate, no balance transfer fee, and a generous rewards program.
Star Trek fans may become NASA Federal members and apply for the new cards online at nasafcu.com/startrek.
Whitepapers
Related reading
5 ways blockchain can change the cross-border payments landscape
Cross-border payments is a changing sector of the industry, driven by customers demanding little to no friction and encountering multiple steps, intermediaries ... read more
The SME technology revolution | video
The UK is home to 5.4m micro SMEs that have fewer than nine employees, according to the House of Commons library. They ... read more
JP Morgan blockchain network showcases banks’ DLT progress
JP Morgan’s expansion of its blockchain-based interbank payments project signals that major banks are stealing a march on disruptors and startups by ... read more
Security a priority for EU’s INATBA blockchain taskforce
The European Commission’s new blockchain initiative, the International Association for Trusted Blockchain Applications (INATBA), should focus on quashing extant security concerns around ... read more