A credit card receivable is money owed to a bank or issuer on the outstanding balance in a credit card account. Because the borrower is contractually obligated to pay the balance, the creditor expects this amount to be repaid. If a borrower does not repay the balance, it is often charged off as a loss. Since credit card usage is so widespread, and account balances can soar quite high, credit card receivables form the backbone of many financial services functions, such as asset-backed securities, debt collection, and debt buying.
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Student Loan Debt Actually Will Top One Trillion. As in Dollars.
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That's Not a Miracle, That's an Overdraft
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Protester Believes He Was Thwarted By Judge in Arbitration Talks with Collection Agency
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