Decoding your CIBIL CIR
July 17, 2011 11 Comments
If you have just bought your CIBIL credit report and need some help understanding it or if you are considering forking out for one and want to know what you will get,the following write up is for you:
Here is the information found on a CIBIL CIR:
Payment history
Days Past Due (DPD) appears in the account(s) section of your CIR. It appears with one other piece of information — the month and year of payment. DPD indicates by how many days a payment on that account is late that month. Anything other than ‘000’ is considered negative by a lender. Up to 36 months of this payment history (with the most recent month displayed first) are provided in this section. Read more of this post
http://www.moneymanagement.org/Community/Blogs/Blogging-for-Change/2011/January/Five-habits-of-financially-successful-people.aspx




The Money Masters
July 27, 2011 2 Comments
I had trouble sleeping last night and so watched ‘The Money Masters’ on the internet.I found this documentary pretty biased.But that’s not to say that the narrator didn’t make some good points.
Read more of this post
Share this:
Filed under Theory Tagged with bankers, banking system, banks, Bezant, bonded child labour, bonds, booms and busts, central banks, commentary, cowrie shells, credit, credit risk, deposit mobilization, depositors, deposits, documentary, fractional reserve lending, fraud, Gold, gold market, gold standard, Greek Drachmas, greenback, high interest rates, iinternational financial institutions, Indian Rupee, interest, international banks, Islamic Dinar, loan shark, monetary policy, monetary policy manipulations, Money, money changers, moneylender, Niall Ferguson, postaday2011, RandomBlog2011, review, Risk, safekeeping, SDR, Shershah, silver coinage, The Money Masters, trimetallic coinage, trust, usury