The phrase "aggregate credit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, economics, or data analysis, where it refers to the total amount of credit extended or available in a particular context.
Example: "The bank reported an increase in aggregate credit, indicating a rise in lending activity across various sectors."
Alternatives: "total credit" or "combined credit".
Aggregate credit statistics: Web RPCs for getting cross-project credit data for hosts, teams and users.
Aggregate credit data (user and host credit data summed over all BOINC projects) is now available in XML format.
Analysts at Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank have estimated that the aggregate credit losses could total up to $400 billion, which would be much larger than the savings and loans crisis of the late 1980s and early 1990s.
As I interpret it, Dr. Hatzius was saying that the financial system would possibly not be able to adjust to a level of financial losses that are large on an absolute scale but small compared with aggregate credit or the gross domestic product.
But debt was growing faster than income, so the aggregate "credit ratio" of household debt to median household income steadily deteriorated.
Just like in a goods market, prices will reflect these interactions, and we will end up with a new aggregate credit amount at (possibly) new prices.
The aggregate credit-to-GDP ratio covers government, corporate and household debt.
The free iPhone app aggregates credit card, loan, billing and current account data to show users how they are spending their money.
Building on its relationship with landowners in the United States where 70percentt of the land is in private hands, DU aggregates credits associated with the carbon/GHG (greenhouse gas) sequestered as a result of land restoration.
Two-thirds of the banks surveyed said they were only "partially" able (in other words, unable) to aggregate their credit risks.
"While aggregate counterparty credit limits make sense, and firms currently utilize internal management limit structures to control risk-taking, the proposed rule uses a rudimentary and one-dimensional measure that significantly misstates, and generally overstates dramatically, the actual exposure," Bob Chakravorti, chief economist at the Clearing House, said in a statement.
