A credit grantor is any individual or business that extends credit to customers. The credit can be for other businesses or consumers and can come in many forms, such as closed-end loans (like auto loans, mortgages, and student loans), revolving loans (like credit cards or certain home equity loans), or a hybrid of the two. Some credit is backed by property or assets. In the U.S., the primary credit grantors are large commercial banks and credit unions. But credit is also extended by small businesses, governments, and other organizations.
Filter by Location
NACHA Reports Nearly 16 billion ACH Payments in 2006
16 April 2007
Experian Announces Acquisition of Inform@rketing
16 April 2007
TNB Card Services Purchases Credit Card Portfolios in Five States
16 April 2007
Group to Buy Sallie Mae for $25 billion; JP Morgan and Bank of America Involved
16 April 2007
HSBC Bank Branch in UK Only Open to Affluent
13 April 2007
NY Times: Sallie Mae in Talks to Go Private; Potential $20 billion Deal
13 April 2007
Citigroup and Bank of America to Aid Subprime Victims
12 April 2007
Euler Hermes Officially Begins Operations In Argentina
11 April 2007
Credit Freeze Law to be Passed in State
11 April 2007
Gila Group Announces Expansion of Credit Union Collection Contract
11 April 2007
Citigroup to Eliminate 17,000 Jobs to Boost Stock Performance
11 April 2007
PIC Solutions Exhibits at Cards and Payments Middle East Conference
10 April 2007
Citigroup to Acquire Another Asian Bank
10 April 2007
AppOne Expands Auto Financing Services to 48 States
9 April 2007
First Data Completes Acquisition of Instant Cash Services
9 April 2007
U.S. House Committee to Hold Subprime Hearing
9 April 2007
Consumer Credit Growth Slows in February; Credit Cards Make Gains
9 April 2007
Equifax and TALX Jointly Announce Expiration of Waiting Period for Merger
6 April 2007
College Officials Owned Stock in Student Loan Lenders
6 April 2007
Preemptive Federal Law to Regulate Credit Counseling - Call for Submissions and Legislative Recommendations
5 April 2007