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high-interest

ADJECTIVE
  1. (used of loans) charging a relatively large percentage of the amount borrowed

How To Use high-interest In A Sentence

  • A prudent investment strategy would be to start by building up a cash reserve in secure offshore high-interest accounts.
  • Steering them to high-interest loans is the stock-in-trade of predatory brokers.
  • It may be possible to refinance some high-interest contracts at a better rate. Times, Sunday Times
  • If you're that skittish about investing, you're probably better off in a high-interest savings account anyway.
  • At face value, replacing high-interest debt with a low-interest mortgage is a good idea.
  • Over the weekend, legislators passed a law blocking access for three years to hard currency held in high-interest accounts with the country's two state banks.
  • The astute expatriate, then, will have his or her savings sitting pretty in an offshore building society or high-interest cheque account.
  • Insurers are, in fact, giving you a high-interest loan. Times, Sunday Times
  • Women, in particular, are targeted for high-interest cards.
  • Don't just sock away this money under your mattress; put it in a high-interest online savings account, a certificate of deposit or a money market account.
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