The phrase "aggressive credit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to describe a lending strategy that involves offering loans or credit with less stringent requirements, often to attract more borrowers.
Example: "The bank's aggressive credit policies have led to an increase in loan approvals, but they also raise concerns about potential defaults."
Alternatives: "lenient credit" or "bold credit".
To hear consumer advocates tell it, Capital One is an aggressive credit card company that preys on low-income borrowers.
The new rules restricting aggressive credit card marketing on campus, included in the CARD Act of 2009, seem to have reduced the practice, says a report from Credit.com.
The stock market rose moderately after reports showed a slowing of the economy, providing evidence that the Federal Reserve's aggressive credit tightening was having an impact.
Consumers, however, ought to rejoice and take a closer look at some of the more aggressive credit unions, since there may be big savings for the taking once you realize you are eligible.
It said it would take a pretax charge of $1.3 billion to $1.5 billion in the third or fourth quarter to make Bank One's relatively aggressive credit card accounting conform with J.P. Morgan's more conservative accounting standards.
Debtors seemed to feel that they had intimate relationships with credit-card companies, who once in a blue moon would preapprove them for cards without using the aggressive credit checks known as "hard pulls" or "hards" that become a part of your public credit report.
That is the view of many economists who read the Fed's latest announcement as signaling the potential start of a much more aggressive credit-tightening campaign by the central bank.
At the same time, the Fed's aggressive credit-easing will support a gradual recovery, they say.
With luxury (well-respected or popular) cars comes advertising and regulations, "to continue new car sales, the industry adopted more aggressive advertising, credit plans, and annual model changes (Fischer, 58)." An industry for automobiles was growing and it was being regulated and expanded by the government.
"Demand for profitability is pushing the wannabes to be more aggressive on credit terms," says Brad Hintz, a senior Wall Street analyst at Sanford Bernstein.
In an open letter to Congress, more than 850 business organizations warned that "failure to reauthorize Ex-Im would amount to unilateral disarmament in the face of other governments' far more aggressive export credit programs...American companies would be put at a unique disadvantage in global markets, resulting immediately in lost sales and lost jobs".
