gold card

British  

noun

1. a credit card issued by credit-card companies to favoured clients, entitling them to high unsecured overdrafts, some insurance cover, etc

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Example Sentences

The gold card currently remains an addition to the EB-5 program, a lengthier process for receiving permanent residency that requires an investment of at least $800,000 in a project that spurs economic development.

From Barron's

The Gold Card scheme promises US residency in "record time" and will require a $1m fee which is "evidence that the individual will substantially benefit the United States", the programme's website said.

From BBC

It’s a “good first step” that the administration has released a draft form for the gold card, but the form reveals details that indicate “that this program is not going to be as easy as the administration initially claimed,” Yale-Loehr said.

From MarketWatch

Single individuals could be most likely to apply for the gold card rather than investors with families, since unlike the long-running EB-5 program, the new card doesn’t require a plan to create at least 10 U.S. jobs, according to Yale-Loehr.

From MarketWatch

That reliance on existing categories likely means Congress won’t need to pass a new law, but the gold card is going to have to be codified in new regulations eventually, he added.

From MarketWatch

Related Words

• bank card