Credit

Lack of Recent Revolving Account Information

Your credit rating can depend partly on how you use revolving credit accounts. If you have no recent revolving activity, then you might not have as high a credit score as you might like. Continue reading

Credit Card Transfer Deals are a Careful Way to Save Money

A credit card transfer deal is the transfer of a balance from one credit card to another. Many credit card companies offer transfer deals at good rates in order to attract new customers, but it is also to get a transfer using your existing credit cards. Although you have to be careful, credit card transfers are good ways to save money. Continue reading

Length of Credit History is Too Short

When creditors evaluate your credit applications, they are looking for positive repayment habits. While bad credit can block new credit, having too short a credit history can also prevent many types of credit applications from being approved. Continue reading

Proportion of Balances to Credit Limits is Too High on Revolving Accounts

You were approved for $10,000 in credit, so why can’t you use it? You can, but understand that using too much of that available credit can lower your scores. That’s not a big problem, as long as you don’t anticipate opening a new credit account anytime soon. Continue reading

Time Since Delinquency is Too Recent or Unknown

One of the most frequent error codes for credit scores is “time since delinquency is too recent or unknown.” Since 35% of credit scoring formulas depends on your payment history, late payments can be a big blow to good credit. The impact is greater the more recent your delinquency. Continue reading

How is average daily balance calculated?

The Average Daily Balance, is the average amount that exists in an account over a period of time, the period of time is typically a billing cycle. The average daily balance is calculated by adding the daily balances over a period of time and dividing by the total number of days in that period. This calculation method is used to calculate interest. Continue reading