Original Written Articles

original written articlesSeptember 17, 2007 9:32 pm

The Encyclopedia Britannica defines credit as “a transaction between two parties in which one (the creditor or lender) supplies money, goods, services, or securities in return for a promised future payment by the other.” The concept of credit was already used in the earliest period of history in Assyria, Babylon and Egypt.

The use of credit card was first used in the US in 1920 by some automobile owners who used cards to buy fuel. However, these cards were accepted only to the establishment who issued it. By 1938, a number of companies started to accept each other’s card.

 Read full copyrighted article on Where Do Credit Cards Come From?

original written articlesSeptember 13, 2007 5:43 pm

 

by John Vink

Credit cards were a wonderful invention, that have evolved

over time. Let’s not start this article by spending much time describing the history of credit cards, but rather to just provide a summary of what credit cards are about. "Credit cards are an easy to use financial vehicle which allows for purchases to be made (shopping), essentially on a promise to pay at a later date". This promise to pay at a later date, may however incur additional costs or expenses, through interest charges.

Credit cards are convenient, as you don’t have to carry large sums of cash in order to make purchases. Credit cards have more security than cash, as anyone can use your cash, but using your credit card is more restrictive to authorized users (although credit card theft, identity theft, and unauthorized use of credit cards are becoming more prevalent than they have been in years past).

 

 Read full article about How To Avoid Credit Card Abuse

 resources for bad credit cards

original written articlesSeptember 6, 2007 8:40 pm

When bad news comes out of the housing market, skittish potential buyers opt to wait for the market to bottom out. And since they have to live somewhere, these would-be buyers rent.

If you’re looking to rent property–for whatever reason–the best place to try is Atlanta, where rental vacancies are expanding and prices are going up slower than inflation. Not far behind are Denver and Phoenix, where yields and supply problems are giving investors fits, but making life easy for renters.

Much like a buyers’ market in the residential sector, the best renters’ markets occur where supply is abundant, price growth is flat and renters can get the best value for their dollar.

Read Full News 

Resources for