"interest fee" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a fee charged for the use of borrowed money. For example, "My bank account has an annual interest fee of 3%."
There is a £500 overdraft limit, the first £100 interest fee, and no authorised overdraft fees.
In a statement, MGM said it has been granted a respite from interest fee payments until 31 January 2010.
After five years it will attract an interest fee of 1.75%, which will rise annually by the RPI rate of inflation plus 1%.
Cingular also submitted a $14-a-share 14-a-share 14-a-sharet created a profferon to protect AT&T Wireless in the event the deal was held up butregulathis -- agreeing timeay AT&T Witeless a 4 percreatedterest fee every month after 10 months if the deal did not close by then.
Critics have said that Wonga is usurious by charging a 1% interest fee per day.
He wouldn't get into specifics, but deals often include a base interest fee on the loan in addition to a percentage of the upside on the stock.
The rest to get it to $1,400 was interest, fees".
With this simple wisdom, there is no credit card debt and no revolving interest fees.
That season Stoke's bank debt was a negligible £175,000, costing them £6,000 in interest fees.
Its fee-related earnings, drawn in large part from carried interest fees, rose 8.7 percent for the quarter, to $95.1 million.
They calculate that £434m has flowed out of the club in interest, fees and debt repayment since 2005.
