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Credit & Credit Scor

Budget & Banking

QuestionAnswer
Annual Fee A yearly, non-negotiable charge applied by credit card issuers for holding a specific, often rewards-heavy, credit card.
Annual Percentage Rate (APR) The total yearly cost of borrowing money, expressed as a percentage, which includes both the interest rate and additional fees
Balance Transfers A balance transfer moves a balance from a credit card or loan to another credit card.
Bankruptcy The legal process through which people or other entities who cannot repay debts to creditors may seek relief from some or all of their debts
Cash advances A short-term loan that allows you to borrow cash against your credit card’s available line of credit, usually via an ATM or bank.
Co-signer A person with good credit who signs a loan or lease alongside a primary borrower to help them get approved.
Courtesy Checks A complimentary, quick visual examination of a vehicle’s key safety components performed by mechanics during a service visit
Credit Bureau A company that collects, compiles, and maintains individual consumer borrowing and repayment data to create credit reports.
Credit Card A credit card lets you borrow money from a bank to buy things now and pay for them later, acting like a revolving loan with a set spending limit
Credit History A detailed record of how you borrow and repay debt, including payment timeliness, credit account types, and balances, typically summarized in a credit report.
Credit Limit The maximum amount of money a lender allows you to borrow on a credit card or line of credit at any given time
Credit Report A detailed, 7-10 year record of your financial history, tracking how you manage debt and repay loans.
Credit Score A 3-digit number, typically between 300 and 850, that predicts how likely you are to repay debt on time.
Debt Money you owe a person or a business.
Finance charge The total cost of borrowing money or using credit, expressed as a dollar amount.
Grace Period A period immediately after the deadline for an obligation during which a late fee, or other action that would have been taken as a result of failing to meet the deadline.
Interest Rate The percentage cost of borrowing money or the return earned on lending it, calculated on the principal amount, and it determines how much extra you pay on a loan or earn on savings over time.
Introductory Rate a temporary, lower-than-normal interest rate offered by lenders to new customers for a set period, mostly used in credit cards.
Late Payment Fee A financial penalty charged by creditors, lenders, or service providers when a borrower fails to make at least the minimum payment by the established due date.
Lender An individual, group, or financial institution that provides money or assets to another party with the expectation of being repaid, typically with added interest, over a set period
Line of Credit A flexible, revolving loan facility from a bank or financial institution that allows you to borrow up to a specific limit, repay it, and borrow again.
Over the limit fee A charge applied by credit card issuers when your balance exceeds your assigned credit limit, but only if you have opted in to allow such transactions.
Pre-approved When a lender has formally reviewed your credit, income, and assets to tentatively approve you for a specific loan amount or credit limit.
Principle The original sum of money borrowed in a loan or invested in an asset, excluding any interest, earnings, or fees.
Secured Loan A type of credit backed by a valuable asset, such as a home or car, which acts as collateral to secure the debt.
Term The specific timeframe of a loan, investment, or contract, determining when a debt must be repaid or when an asset matures.
Created by: mshuart26
 

 



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