"credit extension" is an acceptable phrase that is used in written English.
You can use it when speaking or writing about giving someone access to a specific amount of credit for a period of time. For example: The bank granted me a credit extension of $1000 for six months.
The U.S. tax credit extension was unexpectedly folded into legislation that averto avert a fiscal crisis.
This is because the tax credit extension, while welcome, came so late, he added.
"Collateral facilitates credit extension," he said in June 2007, just before the crisis began in earnest.
Waltham, Mass.-based A123 Systems said it signed a memorandum of understanding where Wanxiang will provide debt financing and a credit extension.
Loan Agreement is a contract between the borrower and the lender that contains certain lender and borrower agreements, conditions, limitations, and responsibilities for credit extension and acceptance.
For example, a plan to raise 30 million euros, or $42 million, through the company's bigger investors had been contingent on the bond exchange going through, as was a credit extension of more than 13 million euros.
In 2011 Krambeer has increased exposure to managed futures and long-short in alternative investments, global equity disciplines, floating rate bank debt and credit extensions through various managers of both separate account and mutual funds.
This demographic group has received some attention in the literature because of its importance for welfare analysis, given its higher risk of poverty, and because single-parent families were primarily concerned with reforms like tax credit extensions in the USA (cf. Hotz and Scholz 2003) or the UK (Blundell et al. 2000).
Today, President Bush signed a $700 "bailout" bill passed by Congress that provides important tax credit extensions for renewable energy and energy efficiency measures--but also gives $25 billion in tax credits to the coal industry.
How dull it all sounds, how provincial, how utterly repressive, to give up the swinging life of expense-account orgies and hedge-fund bacchanals, fuel-engorged SUVs, feel-good credit extensions and wham-bam-thank-you-ma'am mortgages.
Many natural gas producers drilling in locations far removed from promising coalbed methane sites opposed the tax-credit extension.
