 TITLE: Is the High Annual Fee on Your Rewards Credit Card Worth It? CONTENT: ### Chase Sapphire Reserve®\nThe Chase Sapphire Reserve® has a $550 annual fee and rewards focused on dining and travel benefits. You can earn bonus points on travel and dining purchases, and $300 in an annual travel statement credit to help offset the annual fee. These credits can go toward a variety of travel purchases, including airfare, hotels, campgrounds, rental cars and toll bridges. You can also get $60 in annual DoorDash statement credits in 2020 and 2021 and earn 10 points per dollar on Lyft rides through March 2022.\nYou'll also receive a variety of benefits when booking travel with the card, including trip cancellation or interruption coverage, roadside assistance (with up to four $50 services each year covered) and primary coverage on rental cars for a collision or theft. After you enroll, you can also get complimentary access to airport lounges and up to $100 in statement credits every four years for a Global Entry or TSA Precheck membership.\nAs a cardholder, you'll receive 50% more value from your Chase Ultimate Rewards points when you redeem the points for travel (100 points is worth $1.50 rather than $1, for example) through the Chase Ultimate Rewards travel portal.\nOther Chase cards, such as the no-annual-fee Chase Freedom Unlimited®, offer a base rewards rate of 1.5 points per dollar on every purchase—more than you'd receive from non-bonus category purchases with the Chase Sapphire Reserve®. However, you can transfer points from other Chase accounts, including those that belong to your household members, to your Chase Sapphire Reserve® account. By combining the cards, you may be able to maximize your earnings opportunities and redemption value. END