A loan made with an initial maturity of more than one (1) year.
A business loan with a final maturity of more than one year, payable according to a specified schedule. Français: Prêt à terme Español: Préstamo a plazo, crédito a plazo
A secured loan made to business concerns for a specific period (normally three to ten years). It is repaid with interest, usually with periodical payments.
Term Loans are the counter parts of Fixed Deposits in the Bank. Banks lend money in this mode when the repayment is sought to be made in fixed, pre-determined installments. This type of loan is normally given to the borrowers for acquiring long term assets i.e. assets which will benefit the borrower over a long period (exceeding at least one year).
A loan which is repaid through regular periodic payments, usually over a period of one to 10 years.
a bank loan for a specified amount with repayment schedule, often at a floating interest rate and a maturation date from one and ten years.
a bank loan with a maturity of more than one www
a below-market loan if the amount of the loan is more than the present value of all payments due under the loan
a below-market loan if the present value of all amounts due on the loan is less than the amount of the loan (i
a business loan with an original maturity of more than one year and a specified schedule of principal and interest payments
a credit facility which is normally drawn down in a lump sum and is used to increase one's working capital, improve cash flow, expand business and to obtain better trade discounts on bulk purchases
a flexible way to cover a wide range of borrowing needs, and are written for up to seven years
a loan given to you in one lump sum
a loan that borrowers repay in a scheduled series of repayments or a lump- sum payment at maturity
a loan that has monthly principal and interest payments
A loan for a fixed period of time, usually several years, often with a fixed repayment schedule.
A loan having a maturity of more than one year.
loan with greater than 12 months payout.
A loan, secured or unsecured, with a maturity usually exceeding one year. On the borrower's financial statement, the portion (if any) of a term loan maturing within one year from the date of the statement is shown as a current liability, and the balance as long-term debt.
A loan that requires interest-only payments until maturity.
loan used for medium- to long-term financing of fixed assets like equipment, furniture, expansion, or renovation
is a bank loan, typically with a floating interest rate, for a specified amount that matures in between one and ten years and requires a specified repayment schedule.
a loan for a specified amount for a fixed period of time (usually 1 to 10 years) and often with a fixed periodic repayment
A loan written for a specific term, i.e., 60 months, calling for a monthly principal and interest payments.
A loan with a maturity of usually three to five years, during which time interest is paid, but no payments to reduce principal are made. The entire principal is due and payable at the end of the loan term.
A loan that comes due on a given date, often before the periodic payments would pay the loan out.
A commitment for a loan for a specific time frame, as one week, one month or for a longer-term duration.
A loan generally obtained from a bank or insurance company with a maturity greater than one year and less than 7 to 10 years.
Banks offer these loans to companies for a fixed time period.
Non-amortized loan for a specified period, at the end of which the entire principal amount is due.
Any loan that is not a demand loan.
Any loan which is not a demand loan (see definition of demand loan).
Money loaned for a five to ten-year term, corresponding to the length of time the investment will bring in profits.
a term loan has a fixed term until maturity of usually in excess of three years. Term loans are usually secured by completed, income producing commercial properties.
A loan having a fixed term of repayment greater than one year, and a monthly or seasonal principal reduction schedule.
One with a set maturity date, typically without amortization.
A loan that must be repaid within a specific timeframe.
a debt of a company, all or a portion of which, is principal due to repaid after one year.
A fully amortizing loan requiring monthly payments of both principal and interest. Funds are typically used for capital expenditures such as equipment, fixtures and/or furniture.
A loan for a specific amount of money. It has either have a fixed or variable interest rate, matures in between one and ten years and has a set repayment schedule.
A loan which is to be repaid only after a fixed period and may not be demanded before that time. There may be a series of events such as failure to pay interest or other events of default, which, if they occur, would cause the loan to be repayable immediately.
Loan, given in one lump sum, is provided at the closing. Repayment is monthly.
A loan arrangement where the periodic payments are interest only and the full principal amount comes due at the expiration of the term. · See Also · Certificate of Deposit
A loan intended for medium-term or long-term financing to supply cash to purchase fixed assets such as machinery, land or buildings or to renovate business premises.
A loan with a fixed term (usually ranging between one to ten years) and often with fixed periodic repayments, which is typically used to support capital investments. Term loans usually need to be drawn in full during the drawdown period, and any undrawn portion is cancelled.
Loan requiring only interest payments until the last day of its term, at which time the full payment is due. Intermediate - to long-term (usually, 2 to 10 years) collateralized loan granted to a business by a commercial bank, insurance company, or commercial finance company such as to finance the purchase of real estate. The loan is amortized over a fixed period.