If you carry a balance, then it's better to have a low interest rate. If you do not carry a balance, then the interest rate doesn't matter at all.
You would want a low interest rate because you are paying interest. Wow I just answered my own question:-)
It's exactly like low interest savings accounts except this time it's high. This way you can save more money in a high interest savings accounts. You have got to be high not to get this account.
In general, a low interest loan is better than a high interest loan. The only time this may differ is if you are getting a variable rate loan, which may become lower than a higher fixed rate loan over time. However, this can be hard to predict, so it is always better to go with the low interest rate.
If the margin is low, then the business needs a large volume of sales. This is a mormal state of affairs for many businesses particularly when there is competition from other businesses. A petrol station may have a margin of only a few cents per litre but it sells 1000's of litres every hour.
High interest means that the interest is high, low interest means the interest is low
The low state dc noise margin for TTL dates is 0.3v and the high state noise margin is 0.7v
If you are investing in a savings bond, you wish for it to have a high rate of interest. If you are selling savings bonds, you wish it to be at a low rate of interest.
A Typical saxophone can play from a low B to a high f. Professional saxophones can play from low b to high f sharp. Select soprano saxophones can go from low b to high g and select bari saxes can go from low a to high f.
If your interest is high then the money remain with you will be low to support your need. On the contrary you will be left with more money if the interest rate is low.
As low an interest as the borrower can get away with and still attract investment.
low
They are both types of monetary policy. Tight has high interest rates and low supply, while loose has low interest rates and high supply.
The polling had a low margin of error.
Higher. It's your TR minus your Variable Costs over sales. So if you have a higher revenues coupled with low costs, you will have a higher contribution margin and more profitable.
If you carry a balance, then it's better to have a low interest rate. If you do not carry a balance, then the interest rate doesn't matter at all.
You would want a low interest rate because you are paying interest. Wow I just answered my own question:-)