The unused part of a credit limit; the amount of credit that can be spent
The total amount of credit remaining on your credit card account. It is the amount you may charge or transfer to that account. Your available credit equals your total credit limit minus your outstanding balance. For example, if you have a $5,000 credit limit, and your balance is $3,000, your available credit is $2,000.
The unused portion of the credit limit on an account.
The unused portion of the credit for which one is eligible
is the unused amount of your total authorized credit line. For example, if your total authorized credit line is $3,000, and your current outstanding balance is $400, your available credit is $2,600.
Your total credit line minus your current balance and any charges the credit card company has authorized, is the amount of credit available to you.
The difference between a cardholder's credit limit and the present balance on the account, including outstanding transactions not yet received through interchange.
The amount available for purchases, balance transfers and cash advances.
The amount of unused credit available. Available credit is computed by subtracting the current unpaid balance from your total credit line.
The amount of unused credit available on a line of credit.
The difference between the outstanding balance on your credit account and your credit limit; the amount of credit you have left. If you oversee your usage of credit card properly, you should try to keep 15% of your Credit Limit available for emergencies.
The amount you have available to charge on your credit card or line of credit loan (Credit Line less your Current Balance).
On a credit account, the credit limit minus the current balance. To many creditors, your total available credit on all your accounts is an important factor.
is the amount of money the store card or credit card company will lend you now. That is, your credit limit take away the amount you have already borrowed. You can use this money to buy goods or as a loan.
The unused portion of credit available for the consumer's use.
The more stuff you buy, the less available credit you have. The amount you have left (or available) is called Available Credit. If you oversee your credit card properly, you should try to keep 15% of your Credit Limit available just in case of emergencies. (Example 15% of $700 would mean that $105 should be kept available for emergency situations.)
Amount in dollars of a person's unused credit available (sometimes called open to buy). In bankcards, it is the difference between the average outstanding balance and the cardholder's pre-approved credit limit.
Amount left on your card to spend before you reach your limit (Never charge more than this amount.)
Available credit, as displayed on the billing statement, is your credit limited minus your current balance and any authorized charges that have not been billed. It is the unused portion of your credit line.
Available Credit is the amount of open but unused lines of credit. Too much Available Credit can negatively impact a person's Credit Score.
The amount of unused credit on an account. The available credit can be calculated using this formula: Credit Line - Account Balance - Fees and Finance Charges - Pending Authorizations (or holds) = Available Credit
The unused portion of credit that falls within the consumer's applicable credit limit, if any. Note, the available credit can also have an effect on your FICO score.
The amount of unused open-end credit on an account. Available credit is calculated by subtracting your purchases, cash advances, balance transfers, fees, and finance charges from your total credit limit.
The unused portion of a line of credit.