The amount of money borrowed from a bank

The cost of borrowing money or the return on investment

The total amount of money in a savings account

The principal amount of a loan

To provide a line of credit for purchases

To earn interest on deposited funds

To facilitate daily transactions

To pay off debts

Money that is owed to you by others

The ability to borrow money or access goods or services with the understanding that you'll pay later

A type of savings account

A financial deficit

Long-term investments

Earning high interest

Daily transactions and bill payments

Building credit history

A loan taken from a bank

An entry recording an amount owed

A payment made from a bank account

A type of credit card

Money that is saved for future use

Money that is owed or due

A surplus of funds

An investment in stocks

An excess of income over expenditure

A shortfall where expenses exceed income

A balanced budget

A type of savings account

A legal arrangement to manage assets

A type of savings account

A fiduciary relationship

An entity that holds property for the benefit of others

Credit is money you owe, while debit is money you save

Credit increases your account balance, while debit decreases it

Credit is a loan, while debit is a payment from your account

Credit is a type of savings account, while debit is a type of checking account