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Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) Created page with "One who owes money. From the {{t|Latin}} {{t|noun}} ''debitum, debiti'' one’s duty, or that which is owed. A Debtor is often, but not necessarily, a borrower, but may ju..." |
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One who owes money. From the {{t|Latin}} {{t|noun}} ''debitum, debiti'' one’s duty, or that which is owed. A Debtor is often, but not necessarily, a [[borrower]], but may just be party to a transaction which is [[out-of-the-money]]. | {{a|banking|}}One who owes money. From the {{t|Latin}} {{t|noun}} ''debitum, debiti'' one’s duty, or that which is owed. A Debtor is often, but not necessarily, a [[borrower]], but may just be party to a transaction which is [[out-of-the-money]]. A [[bank]], in relation to your [[deposit]], is your [[debtor]]. You are a [[creditor]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:12, 19 January 2021
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Banking basics
A recap of a few things you’d think financial professionals ought to know
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One who owes money. From the Latin noun debitum, debiti one’s duty, or that which is owed. A Debtor is often, but not necessarily, a borrower, but may just be party to a transaction which is out-of-the-money. A bank, in relation to your deposit, is your debtor. You are a creditor.