amortizing loan
1amortizing loan — ➔ loan * * * amortizing loan UK US (UK also amortising loan) noun [C] ► ACCOUNTING, FINANCE a loan which is paid in small regular amounts that reduce both the money borrowed and the interest payments …
2Amortizing loan — In banking and finance, an amortizing loan is a loan where the principal of the loan is paid down over the life of the loan, according to some amortization schedule, typically through equal payments.Similarly, an amortizing bond is a bond that… …
3amortizing loan — A loan in which the repayment is made in more than one instalment. Compare: bullet loan …
4amortizing loan — A loan in which the repayment is made in more than one instalment …
5Non-Amortizing Loan — A type of loan in which payments on the principal are not made, while interest payments or minimum payments are made regularly. As a result, the value of principal does not decrease at all over the life of the loan. The principal is then paid as… …
6Self-Amortizing Loan — A loan for which the periodic payments consist of both principal and interest such that the loan will be paid off by the end of a scheduled term. Assuming the loan is a fixed rate loan, the amount of each payment and the breakdown of the… …
7Negatively Amortizing Loan — A loan with a payment structure that allows for a scheduled payment to be made where it is less than the interest charge on the loan at the time the scheduled payment is made. When a payment is made which is less than the interest charge at the… …
8loan — money lent at interest.A lender makes a loan with the idea that it will be paid back as agreed and that interest will be paid for the use of the money. Glossary of Business Terms Temporary borrowing of a sum of money. If you borrow $1 million you …
9Loan — For other uses, see Loan (disambiguation). Finance Financial markets …
10Bullet loan — In banking and finance, a bullet loan is a loan where a payment of the entire principal of the loan, [cite news|last=Howard|first=Bob|title=Insurers brace themselves for oncoming bullets. |Publication=Los Angeles Business Journal|date=1993 April… …
