The phrase "a broken credit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial issues, such as when referring to a credit score or credit account that is not functioning properly or has been negatively impacted.
Example: "After missing several payments, I found myself with a broken credit that made it difficult to secure a loan."
Alternatives: "damaged credit" or "poor credit".
"Credit easing", for instance, involves the buying of specific assets, like commercial paper or mortgage-backed securities, in an effort to unblock a broken credit channel.
In visiting with people and business leaders across the country – including community bankers and credit unions in all 50 states – I see a real eagerness to move forward, to work together to repair a broken credit market.
But Ms. Warren balked, saying the power to ban practices was one important tool the new agency needed to fix "a broken consumer credit system".
"Wall Street's broken credit rating system played an enormous part in our economic meltdown, and it's our duty as lawmakers to make sure that never happens again," he said.
The Belgians, in joining RBS's disastrous break-up bid for ABN Amro in 2007, were buying good Dutch branches, she said, but the problem was the execution of the financing in 2008's broken credit markets.
Despite the $17 billion transfusion, the talk scares away what customers there are, even those who can get credit from the broken credit system.
"If, like many Kenyans, you've found yourself at the side of the road with a broken car, no credit card and no money in the bank, it's a way of getting yourself that money without having to get into trouble".
Any 18 or 19 year-old with a broken heart and a credit card can now professionally stalk someone and ruin his or her life.
Show me where in the roller feeder code of ethics that it says it's okay to return a broken roller feeder, use store credit to buy a new one, and then skip town and change your phone number?
IN THAT foreign land of Britain before the credit crisis, the Conservative opposition party started to fret about a "broken society".
