Auto allocate in loan contexts refers to an automated process where a lender assigns funds from multiple sources or portions of a larger loan package directly to the borrower’s designated accounts, streamlining disbursement without manual intervention.
The phrase ‘Refer to Maker’ on a returned check indicates that the bank has sent the check back to the drawer (the person who wrote the check) for additional information or clarification, typically due to insufficient funds or a discrepancy in the account.
Warm carding refers to a method used in credit card processing where a transaction is initially declined but allowed after additional verification, indicating a higher risk of fraud.
Sell to cover is an order type used by short sellers to minimize risk by selling shares borrowed in a short sale at the current market price.
Cash only in house buying refers to purchasing a property using only cash, without involving mortgage financing or loans.
On a loan application, ‘referred’ indicates that another entity, such as a lender or credit bureau, has forwarded the applicant’s information to facilitate the lending decision.
Leasing power refers to the temporary assignment of authority or control over resources, systems, or functions from one entity to another, often governed by contractual agreements.
ACDA on a ticket typically refers to ‘Automated Clearing House Data Authorization,’ indicating that the payment or transaction has been processed through the Automated Clearing House network.
In sports betting, odds of -200 indicate the amount one must wager to win $100, reflecting a favored outcome with a higher probability.
Kasasa is a financial services term referring to a type of checking account that offers high interest rates and fee-free banking features.