A. The more times a bank is required to lend, the less credit they will have.
B. The more times a bank has to lend, the more credit they will have.
The same, only opposite.
A. The more times a bank is required to lend, the less credit they will have.B. The more times a bank has to lend, the more credit they will have.C. The more times a bank has to lend, the more credit they will have.D. The more times a bank has to lend, the more credit they will have.E. The more times a bank has to lend, the more credit they will have.F.
The following three are all true when it comes to credit.B. A business with $100,000 in annual revenue cannot afford to lend more than $100,000 to a borrower with $10,000 in annual revenue.A. A business with $10,000 in annual revenue cannot afford to lend more than $100,000 to a borrower with $100,000 in annual revenue.B.
The more the money in a business’s bank account, the more credit they will have.
The more credit they will have, the more they will have.
The more credit they have, the more they have. The more they have, the more they will have.
The first one is incorrect, the second is correct. In other words, with 100,000 in annual revenue, a business with 10,000 in annual revenue can still only lend 100,000. There is no ceiling to how much they can lend in that case.