Exchange Currency

credit cycle

Cyclical event that occurs as the availability of funds to be borrowed increases or decreases for a borrower. Someone who borrows in a period where borrowers can easily influence the terms of the loan is termed a price seeker. On the other hand, someone who borrows in a period where borrowers cannot easily influence the terms of a loan is termed a price taker.

Related information about credit cycle:
  1. Credit cycle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    The credit cycle is the expansion and contraction of access to credit over the course of the business cycle. Some economists, including Barry Eichengreen, ...
     
  2. Credit Cycle Definition | Investopedia
    A cycle involving the access to credit by borrowers. Credit cycles first go through periods in which funds are easy to borrow; these periods are characterized by ...
     
  3. Credit cycle vs. economic cycle
    Credit cycles occur as liquidity availability increases until its abundance pushes the bargaining power to the borrower. The borrower commands...
     
  4. The Credit Cycle and the Business Cycle - Federal Reserve Bank of ...
    credit cycle can influence the course of the business cycle. 2. MEASURING STANDARDS. The Federal Reserve collects information on bank credit standards in ...
     
  5. Global Credit Cycle Lurches Down | The Big Picture
    Nov 8, 2012 ... After a brief period of stabilization, our measure of global credit impulse has plummeted. This does not bode well for European equities.
     
  6. Curbing the credit cycle | vox
    Mar 17, 2011 ... Evaluating the merits of these proposals requires a conceptual understanding of the causes of the credit cycle and an empirical quantification of ...
     
  7. Issuer Quality and the Credit Cycle
    Issuer Quality and the Credit Cycle. Robin Greenwood, Samuel G. Hanson. NBER Working Paper No. 17197. Issued in July 2011. NBER Program(s): AP CF ME ...
     
  8. What Is a Credit Cycle?
    A credit cycle is a period during which the availability of credit in a market, country or the entire world expands and then contracts. Many economic theories link ...