The phrase "active loans" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to loans that are currently outstanding or in effect, typically in financial or banking contexts.
Example: "The bank reported a decrease in the number of active loans this quarter compared to the last."
Alternatives: "current loans" or "outstanding loans".
"It took us a few years to get to $50 billion active loans, and we believe that we believe we'll be about to double that in the next 12 months, and maybe even before the end of the year," says Nazari.
The number of active loans per extension officer is constantly increasing, reaching 100 active loans per extension officer.
"The more active loan buyers are really not looking at these pools of loans," said Mr. Pallotta.
The less active loan modifiers had a few things in common.
He added that the restitution would lead to an active loan arrangement between Turkey and the Dallas museum.
Only half of adults worldwide have formal bank accounts and less than a tenth are active loan recipients, according to the World Bank.
The company now has $50 billion in active user loans under management, up from $20 billion in 2012, and over $2 billion in consumer loan originations by its partners on the platform, which helps it to monetize.
Co-founded by chief executive Rick O'Donnell, who currently serves on the U.S. Department of Education's advisory counsel (NACIQI) that oversees all college accrediting agencies, Skills Fund raised $11.5 million back in 2015 and has a partnership with Iowa Student Loan, a nonprofit with $2.6 billion in active student loans.
In general, the ferroelectric and magnetic characteristics in a BFO system are coming from two independent parts, i.e., the ferroelectric polarization is originated from the displacement of Bi3+ ions caused by the active 6 s2 loan pair while the magnetic property mainly comes from the Fe3+ ions and related cycloidal spin structures [26].
The Chicago Tribune reports TransUnion examined every active student loan in its credit database from March 2007 to March 2012.
A report by the Congressional Oversight Panel last December found that nearly 95percentt of active, permanent loan modifications resulted in homeowners actually having a higher unpaid principal balance than before the modification.
