"credit demand" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the amount of credit being requested, for example: "The credit demand for this loan is higher than we expected."
Sensible people do not want to borrow in a deflation so credit demand and, hence, interest rates are low.
This makes it all the more important that the euro zone should use capital markets to a far greater extent to meet credit demand.
Equal pressure comes from high government borrowings, sustained credit demand and the RBI's frequent recent interest-rate hikes aimed at controlling inflation.
As Lord Turner puts it: "Lending against real estate generates self-reinforcing cycles of credit supply, credit demand and asset prices".
Chinese banks grant loans at the central government's behest, and money and credit numbers show both policy aims and the state of credit demand.
And even if credit demand holds up, banks reeling from subprime-related losses are less willing to supply it.Another strain of policy pessimism argues that interest-rate cuts will only fuel inflation, without helping the economy.
Bank regulators testified at the commission hearing in April that farm-belt banks were financially sound and could handle the credit demands of farmers and grain elevators trying to meet margin calls on their hedged positions in the futures markets.
In addition, formal lenders met the higher credit demands of households who asked for production loans and who offered marketable security to obtain such loans.
The features of cyber credit demanded by Internet finance have been far beyond the capability of traditional FICO system could handle the single valued credit score has limited power in the e-commerce financial services.
In the housing sector particularly, factors including government tax credits, demand, and debt burdens have had an impact on construction and sales.
Related also sold the federal tax credits, demand for which is not affected by the housing market, for the three other projects.
