"conventional credit" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a traditional form of borrowing money from a financial institution, such as a bank, where interest rates and terms are standardized and based on credit history. Example: "The majority of consumers still rely on conventional credit to finance major purchases like homes and cars."
In many cases, you might be better off with a conventional credit card.
A more ambitious use for Bitcoin would be to compete with conventional credit card networks.
Its borrowers do not meet conventional credit standards, and their incomes average less than two-thirds the national median income.
Embedded in the phone is a chip containing the user's bank card details – similar to the chip in a conventional credit or debit card.
In advancing the conventional credit by exam concept, this article describes the Credit By Exam 2.0 program designed to explore alternative pathways in competency-based education.
Daniel Wainstein, the head of Greenhill & Company in Brazil, said that he continued to see significant activity in areas like payments and alternatives to conventional credit cards.
The paper also analyzes the performance of the Connection-Then-Credit (CTC) protocol and compares it to the conventional Credit-based (CB) protocol using standard traffic patterns, as well as its post-synthesis implementation results using TSMC 40 nm low-power CMOS technology.
The Corporate Banking segment engages in providing banking services, which includes all conventional credit-related products and financing products to small-sized businesses, and medium and large establishments and companies.
In January 2012 two-thirds of its debt consisted of conventional bank credit; by January 2013 less than one-tenth did.
Davenport Reid eventually took conventional screen credit as a director on Linda (1929), a backwoods melodrama about a young woman forfeiting her education and emotional happiness to oblige the social expectations of various men.
While most lenders rely on conventional methods like credit scores from a third party to assess borrowers, Wonga says it uses an algorithm that pulls together 8,000 pieces of data about borrowers from the Internet, including Facebook profiles.
