The phrase "a credit manager" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a professional responsible for managing credit and financial risk within an organization.
Example: "The company is looking to hire a credit manager to oversee its lending practices and ensure financial stability."
Alternatives: "a credit officer" or "a credit analyst."
Before joining Princeton University, I worked in the field of finance for over 12 years, and was employed at McGraw-Hill Publishing, as a Credit Manager, managing several high profile higher-ed accounts such as Barnes and Noble and Follett and with Schein Pharmaceutical (now Watson) in various Accounts Receivable roles.
M. A. Horn, a credit manager, really, really did not want to switch.
His father worked for railroads, and his mother would later become a credit manager.
It didn't happen," said Jay Hernandez, 54, a credit manager from Miami who said that he is not aligned with either party, in a follow-up interview.
His father retired as a credit manager in the publishing unit of American Express in New York; he was also a founder of Food & Wine magazine.
Her father retired as a credit manager in Rochester for the Itek Corporation, a maker of copy machines and reconnaissance technology.
Her parents, Winfield and Marjorie, raised their Irish Catholic middle-class family on Winfield's salary as a bank credit manager and Marjorie's income as a registered nurse.
To understand its appeal, your correspondent joined Mike Brust, a retired credit manager and president of the Wisconsin Bowhunters Associationn, on a trip into the woods near Wausau, Wisconsin.The route to his hunting ground passes farmhouses and red-painted barns straight from a children's book.
A score above 700 usually indicates that you are a responsible credit manager.
Mr. Randazzo was a retired credit manager.
One neighbor, Laura Napoleon, a retired credit manager, said, "I feel sick about this whole thing".
