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credit card

QuestionAnswer
annual fee yearly, non-refundable charge—often $40 to over $500—applied by credit card issuers
annual percentage presents the total annual cost of borrowing, including interest, fees, and points, expressed as a percentage
rate (APR) the total yearly cost of borrowing money, including the interest rate, fees, and other charges
balance transfers allows you to move high-interest debt to a new credit card, often featuring a 0% introductory APR for 6 to 21 months, helping you pay down principal faster
bankruptcy helps people who can no longer pay their debts
cash advantages unparalleled simplicity, security, and budgeting control, operating without electricity, internet, or transaction fees
co-signer a person with strong credit who agrees to take legal responsibility for another person's loan or lease
courtesy checks complimentary, visual inspections of a vehicle's key systems—such as lights, fluids, tires, and battery
credit bureau credit reporting agencies) like Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion collect financial data to build credit reports
credit card a plastic card issued by a bank, building society, etc., allowing the holder to purchase goods or services on credit.
credit history a detailed record of how an individual manages debt, including loan repayments, credit card balances, and payment timeliness
credit limit maximum amount a lender allows you to borrow on a credit card or line of credit, determined by factors like income, credit score, and payment history
credit report detailed, 7-10 year record of your financial history, documenting how you manage debt, pay bills, and handle credit accounts (loans, credit cards).
credit score 3-digit number, usually between 300 and 850, that predicts your likelihood of repaying debt, helping lenders decide whether to offer you credit and at what interest rate
debt money, that is owed or due
finance charge total cost of borrowing money, encompassing interest and fees charged by lenders for using credit
grace period set amount of time after a payment due date—typically 21–30 days for credit cards or 10–15 days for mortgages/insurance—during which penalties, interest, or policy cancellations are waived
interest rate proportion of a loan that is charged as interest to the borrower, typically expressed as an annual percentage of the loan outstanding
introductory rate temporary, lower interest rate—often 0% APR—offered by credit card issuers or lenders to new customers for a set period, typically lasting 6 to 21 months
late payment fee penalty charged when a borrower or client fails to make a payment by the agreed-upon due date
lender an organization or person that lends money.
line of credit flexible, revolving loan providing access to a set amount of funds you can borrow from as needed, repay, and reuse, with interest charged only on the borrowed amount
over the limit fee penalty charged by credit card issuers—typically to —when a user’s balance exceeds their set credit limit
pre-approved lender's conditional commitment to loan a specific amount based on a detailed review of your income, assets, and debt, typically requiring pay stubs, tax returns, and a, hard credit check
principal original sum of money borrowed in a loan or invested, distinct from interest, fees, or earnings
secured loan type of credit backed by an asset—such as a home, car, or cash—which acts as collateral
term specific duration or length of time for which an investment, loan, or financial contract is active, such as the period before a bond matures or a loan is fully repaid
Created by: mazzarella26
 

 



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