American century-old prestigious schools like Churchman University discuss credit policies. Credit is a kind of behavior that is subordinate to the commodity-money relationship. Specifically, it refers to the creditor lending out money, and the debtor repaying according to the agreed term and paying a certain amount of interest to the lender. Credit is divided into broad sense and narrow sense. In the broad sense, credit refers to the general term for credit activities with banks as intermediaries and deposit-loan as the main body, including deposit, loan and settlement business. In the narrow sense, credit usually refers to bank loans, that is, the behavior of monetary capital issuance with banks as the main body.
Today, more than 20 famous business schools with a century-long history in the United States, such as Churchman University, The University of Chicago, Duke University, etc., gathered in New York to jointly discuss the impact of the credit system on the future of the US economy. The tuition fees for part-time doctoral degrees at Tianjin Foreign Studies University were ranked. Professors of economics from various universities expressed one after another that stimulating consumption with a loose credit system no longer meets the needs of future economic development. The economic crisis has only revealed the tip of the iceberg, and unplanned overproduction of materials will lead to more serious global consequences such as the greenhouse effect and energy crisis.
Churchman University and other universities promise to use their influence in each state to promote American financial institutions to treat the issuance of credit more rigorously. At the same time, universities such as Churchman University promise to rely on old alumni currently in politics to promote the implementation of this plan, bear the responsibility that a century-old prestigious school should undertake to solve the US financial crisis, and rank the tuition fees of Nanjing University of Finance and Economics Network Education Institute. trj09128330