what is the balance score card?
96292
The balanced scorecard refers to assessing a company's performance by not only reviewing financial information (such as net income), but non-financial information as well. Non-financial information would include things like customer satisfaction surveys, employee turnover, product defect rates, company image in the community, employee absenteeism, days without an accident, etc. In other words, don't just pay attention to the bottom line, there are other things that are important too.
224348
That zero balance is a good thing its called a PIF (paid in full) it says that you have made a payment on an account and will actually help to increase your credit score (depending on the type of account)\n\nhope that helps
1053643
Scores range from the 300s to about 900, with the vast majority of folks falling in the 600s and 700s. The higher the score, the better. \n\n"The FICO score is the single best summary score of one's credit worthiness," says E-Loan President and Chief Operating Officer Joe Kennedy. \nA credit score number is often called a FICO score, for Fair, Isaac and Co., the California company that developed the system upon which it is based. \nThe score is supposed to distill all the information in your credit report, using a formula to calculate a single number that indicates your credit worthiness. \nIt's designed to give lenders a fast, accurate prediction of the risk involved in giving you a loan. Lenders have attested to the score's value in streamlining the underwriting process and creating more opportunities for consumers to get mortgages.
221169
the link is\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/info/scoring_system.php
1130348
fico is one of your scores. generally your equifax score is your median score since they seem to be the most fair in grading credit. experian is generous while transunion are the stingiest. each bureau has their own method for calculation. biggest factor is timely payments. stuff like tradelines, amounts and such figure in as well but are of smaller percentages.
1008301
720 is good, but I know there another scoring system call Vanguard.  Your score is good enough to get a Discover, but Discover isn't accepted at all place, but its a good start though.\n\n\nLC
1177207
I am a HUGE football trading card collector.  The Score set you speak of has no real good rookie cards in it and the whole set has a book value of around $30.  Score is a trading card company that gets high demand for its products.  The companies that get HIGH book values are generally Topps, Upper Deck, Fleer, Donruss and Bowman in that order.  I am always looking to add to my collection so if you are interested in selling some - send me an email please.
829448
Don't cancel your cards. A large portion of your credit score is based on the percentage of revolving credit available. In english it is the percentage between your credit limit and your balances. i.e If your credit limit is $100 and your balance is $10, your percentage available is 90%, credit score goes up, on the other hand if your limit is $100 and your balance is $90, now you only have 10% available, credit score goes down. It, however does not help you if you do not use the cards, it doesnt hurt, either. My recommendation would be to randomly use the other cards to keep their status active, but pay the balances off at the end of the month to avoid accrueing finance charges. But don't close them, that will actually pull your score down. \n---I've been a Finance Manager for 12 years.
389226
The formula you are talking about looks at the combined balance.  Basically they look at all of your credit limits combined.  You don't want to be using too high of a percentage of this total balance, but I'd say 24% is perfectly fine.  Your limit on individual cards is not really a factor.  Also, having too many credit cards can negatively affect your credit score.  Typically you want to limit your number of credit cards to 2-3.
256460
Your ending balance from January is your beginning balance for February and so on.  Your keeping track of your expense or income or whatever for each month.  Not sure if that helps you or not!
59065
You should go on google and ask them about blank score sheets.
105840
When you click on the name on the top of the page, it will take you to a page that has all the questions you've asked, answered, how many points you have, what level your on ect... and on the right side, theres a column with like the last 10 or so things you got points for or lost points for.\n\nHope I was help. :)
145811
You mean the number on your LES?  That's just for that year.  For your total balance, you need to log on to TSP.gov.  :)
438062
credit card (noun)\n\nA plastic card having a magnetic strip, issued by a bank or business authorizing the holder to buy goods or services on credit. Also called charge card.\n\nA credit card system is a type of retail transaction settlement and credit system, named after the small plastic card issued to users of the system. A credit card is different from a debit card in that the credit card issuer lends the consumer money rather than having the money removed from an account. It is also different from a charge card (though this name is sometimes used by the public to describe credit cards) in that charge cards require that the balance be paid in full each month. In contrast, a credit card allows the consumer to 'revolve' their balance, at the cost of having interest charged. Most credit cards are the same shape and size, as specified by the ISO 7810 standard.
350069
The berg scale is done by a physical therapist. Try to find a PT in your area and ask him for an advice. It is a set of positions and activities in standing like one leg stand and sit o stand and then every activity is graded. and finally the sum of all of the activities scores is you berg balance score. It might cost you an evaluation fee about 120 dollars and up.
551960
The credit score is the common name for FICO SCORE.  It is a highly guarded secret, (at least the exact formula is).  Most people claim that it is approximately 35% payment history, 30% amounts owed, 15% length of credit history, 10% new credit, 10% types of credit.  The link below is the FICO homepage.
1056659
FICO, TrueCedit, PLUS are names of companies who sell you report and score information. Each one will show you different scores from the same credit bureau.  \n\nFICO is like an acronym. The old timers refer to it as Beacon Scores. The scores that mean anything are the scores calculated by the three major credit bureaus, These are what FICO is selling you. If you are going to purchase score information, just go directly to the three credit bureaus.