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The Advantages of a Business Credit Card By Morgan Hamilton Modern businesses these days are finding life easy by using a business credit card. Smart business men always make it a point to establish their business credit through this type f credit card. This Read more...
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Keeping Track Of Credit Card Spending By Peter Kenny Credit card spending can be hard to keep track off if you are not disciplined, but it is important to monitor your spending in order to stop yourself getting into huge debt. If you are having trouble Read more...
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Using Student Credit Cards to Build Solid Credit By Morgan Hamilton Once a student graduates from high school and heads off to college they will be tempted with student credit cards. Student credit cards are aimed at college students. They are easier to get and are Read more...
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Personal Loans and Your Credit Score By Joe Hanoa Did you know that your score will most definitely impact the rate you pay on loans? That’s right, the higher your score the lower your interest rate will be for a home mortgage, auto loan, card, and countless other personal loan deals. Conversely, the lower your score, the higher your interest rate will be if you are approved at all! Let’s take a look at what is behind personal financing when your score comes into play, which is all of the time.
Risk – Lenders never look at you as a person, rather they look at you as a risk. One big question they ask themselves: how certain am I that you will repay your debt? When your score is good, then they “reward” you accordingly with a good rate. When your score is terrible, then your rate is raised to reflect the higher risk. Moreover, the lower your score the less of a chance you will be approved for a loan in the first place!
My Fico – The Fair Issac Corporation is an independent company that helps to determine your score. Your score is based on the following five factors: your payment history, amounts owed, length of history, new credit, and types of used. The first two categories make up about two thirds of your score so if you are behind on payments and you owe a lot of money, expect your score to sink accordingly.
Your Credit Reports – As part of an agreement reached between the federal government and the three reporting bureaus – Experian, TransUnion, and Equifax – you are entitled to one free copy of your three reports every year. Get copies of your report and examine them closely for errors. Make certain that the information
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contained therein is correct, if not contact the reporting company and have them make the necessary changes.
Obtaining Your Credit Scores – When obtaining your reports you should also find out each reporting agency’s calculation of your score. You’ll pay for that privilege, usually 5 to 8 dollars per score, but it will be helpful information to have on hand when you apply for your next personal loan.
Of course, if your score is low it could take six to twelve months of steady repayment of current debt to increase your score. Things don’t change overnight for the good, but they can for the bad. So, stay on top of your to avoid future bad personal loans. Joseph is the proud owner of Finance Guide, a website that will
explain everything you need to know about Personal Budgets. We invite you to visit our site today and see what we have to offer.
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