The word "lender" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person or institution that lends money, or provides a loan. Example sentence: The lender was unwilling to extend the loan.
The UN is not the obvious forum for discussing debt restructuring: unlike the International Monetary Fund, it is not a lender of last resort with emergency cash to disburse, and doesn't have a seat around the table when countries have to go to their creditors to ask for help.
He adds: "Sales volumes are currently so low that the monthly house price statistics from any one single lender are virtually meaningless, and if you look at Nationwide's latest quarterly data, it in fact shows a 4% decline on the previous quarter".
Other edits by lobbyists range from a computer in the offices of payday lender Wonga deleting references to "usury" from its entry, to a computer registered to the American multinational Dow Chemical repeatedly attempting to remove a large section from the company's profile detailing "controversies".
They confirmed that, with the exception of some of the earliest versions of the letters, they had all said somewhere in the small print that they had come from the lender.
The decision, instead, was solely based on missed payments and when that happens we take action to reduce the line of credit as a responsible lender.
But the DOE is acting like a debt collector for an unscrupulous lender instead of helping swindled students.
Related: Landlords enjoy £14bn tax breaks as figures reveal buy-to-let expansion A report by mortgage lender Kent Reliance shows landlords made £67.2bn in capital gains, and £44.3bn from rent in the year to March 2015.
"We don't accept partial payment," she was told by the mortgage lender.
Buyers can release equity from their home in their UK to help finance a property purchase abroad, although new affordability criteria coming into force on 26 April may make it tougher to convince a lender you can really finance the payments from your income.
Wonga has hired the Bafta-nominated film-maker Gary Tarn to make a film about the difference the payday lender makes to people's lives.
Operation Cabot related to rural water leases in the Upper Hunter region's Bylong Valley, and found Obeid used his position as an MP to "improperly influence" Dunn to use his own contacts at the Department of Water and Energy (DWE) to seek information on water licences in the Bylong Valley and Cherrydale Park, and influence an associated lender of the Obeids.
