"interest balance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the amount of interest owed or earned on a financial account or transaction. Example: The bank statement showed a balance of $1000, with an interest balance of $50. This meant that the account holder had earned $50 in interest on their balance over the past month.
Demand means a noteholder's request that a debtor or guarantor pay a note's full principal and interest balance.
"[The commission will] consider whether there is an appropriate public interest balance between transparency, accountability and the need for sensitive information to have robust protection," he wrote.
Consolidation is the process of combining the outstanding principal and interest balance of two or more loans of the same type made for operating purposes.
The Government commission looking into whether the legislation should be changed has been tasked to consider the "public interest balance" between oppenness and the protection of "sensitive information".
In its decision, the tribunal said that "the public interest balance militates strongly in favour of disclosure" and that big commercial organisations "can be expected to have a thick skin should their names be disclosed".
Zero per cent interest balance transfers entice us to switch our credit-card debt from one company to another; we're offered cash back if we change our mortgage from one provider to another and personal loans are trumpeted as virtual giveaways.
The second, or "Avalanche" method, entails paying down highest interest balances first.
They also assert that any impact on freedom of expression and access to information is "very limited" exactly because of this public interest balancing act.
Pay off your highest interest balances first and use the money freed up as each card gets paid off to accelerate the payoff of the remaining cards.
Tackle the highest interest balances first, increasing payments if you can, while paying at least the minimum on your other balances.
Pay off your highest interest balances first or pay off small debts that you can eliminate quickly.
