(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Money that isn't backed up
An amount of time given to a borrower after a payment deadline, allowing late fees, interest, or penalties are waived.
A reloadable card that allows you to spend the amount of money put onto it.
Provide capital for growth, equipment, or working capital through lenders for small businesses
Rate loan that changes and doesn't always stay the same
Upfront initial payment
The cost of borrowing money, can gradually increase over time
Maximum amount of money you can spend
The period of time on a loan
The person who is allowed access to something
Legally binding document outlining the terms, rates, fees, and conditions governing a credit card account
Exact time and place of a transaction
A flexible borrowing arrangement allowing you to repeatedly borrow funds up to a set credit limit, repay them, and borrow again without reapplying
The original amount of money borrowed
Someone who signs along with someone else
A card that is linked to your bank account and used your funds
Percentage of borrowing money
A significantly higher interest rate—often up to 29.99% or more—applied to credit card balances when a borrower violates terms
Things you can get after using a credit card
Table mandated by law to show in credit card agreements. Summarizes key costs like APRs, annual fees, and transaction charges.
Money that is backed up by collateral
Represents the yearly cost of borrowing funds, covering interest and fees
Failure to repay a loan
A versatile, typically unsecured, lump-sum loan used for debt consolidation, home improvements, or unexpected expenses
When the interest rate remains the same and never changing
A credit card that requires a cash deposit before the account can be opened
A versatile, typically unsecured, lump-sum loan used for debt consolidation, home improvements, or unexpected expenses
When you borrow money, usually for tuition, buying a car, or a house
A fee charged to borrowers who miss a payment deadline. Credit card companies can charge up to $30 for a first offense and $41 for commonly missed payments
Used to buy a home
A valuable asset used to pledged to secure a loan such as a home or car
The minimum amount of money you must pay by the due date to keep an account from going delinquent and avoid late fees.
He percentage of your gross monthly income (before taxes) that goes toward paying monthly debt obligations, such as mortgages
A contract where a lesser grants a lessee the right to possess and use property
Quick, short-term cash solutions, often available without a credit check
A card that has a pre-approved limit on it
Practice that allows individuals or business to buy directly from investors
Spreading out an asset to cover most of your expenses
A number that determines if you're trusted with money.
A recurring fee charged by credit card issuers to maintain a credit card account and access its benefits. They can range from $49 to over $695 for premium cards.
