Sentence examples for credit threshold from inspiring English sources

"The 700 credit threshold is not going to help," Mr. Libby said.

With the current proposed changes to the tax credit threshold, I am set to lose around £1,500 per year.

For its operations, the E.C.B. had until now said that the current minimum credit threshold of BBB- would revert back to A- at the end of this year.

For its operations, the European Central Bank had until now said that the current minimum credit threshold of BBB- would revert to A- at the end of 2010.

Those with income above the guarantee credit threshold will also lose out - though their loss in percentage terms will be smaller as they will be getting less in the first place.

It said that the minimum credit threshold for the collateral that the E.C.B. accepts from banks in return for short-term funds -- currently BBB- -- would not revert to A- until next year.

However, that has to be offset by the £1bn cost of raising tax allowances for the over-65s, and the £2.3bn cost of raising the child tax credit and working tax credit thresholds – all of which leaves the Treasury with a £3.7bn net gain.

Excluding its owners, the Herbfarm, which we profiled in June, employed the equivalent of about 21 or 22 full-time staff members, who were paid an average wage of about $35,000 — a few thousand dollars over the credit's threshold for 21 employees.

Asked about Finrise's own loan-approval process and the credit rating threshold that applicants will need to meet in order to secure a loan, Smallwood declines specifics, offering instead that "it's correlated to the customer, but we proactively manage risk and we give them options during the application process that works best for their current situation".

The savings are to be achieved in 2016-17 by increasing the tax credits taper rate from 41%to48%8%, so saving £1.47bn; reducing the tax credits income threshold to £3,850 saving £2.76bn.

As analysts at Barclays put it: "[BAE] resides on the wrong side of current credit rating thresholds: the share buyback programmes have ceased, the circa £5.3bn pension deficit weighs heavy on metrics and the slowing of cash prepayments make the dividend look increasingly burdensome".