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Borrowing Power |
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Borrowing Power 1. The ability to borrow more funds. A person or company with a great deal in assets and little in debt is likely to have greater borrowing power than a person or company in the opposite position. 2. The amount an investor may buy on margin. This varies from investor to investor, generally according to credit risk and the amount of collateral his/her brokerage keeps. The brokerage sends each investor a statement each month informing him/her of the amount of borrowing power the investor has. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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Fannie Mae used its borrowing power to buy up mortgages and hold them, making a profit from the difference between the low price it paid to borrow the money and the higher interest rate it received on the mortgage. When this fire burns out of control, it will be your unencumbered assets that keep you in charge at your banker's table because your borrowing power will be reduced to ashes By increasing borrowing power, the EEM allows homeowners to fold the costs of energy efficiency into the total mortgage amount. |
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