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A retail credit score of above 680 is generally considered to be "prime." The term "prime" means the borrower is what?
Suggested Answer: D
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20 comments · newest first
CA
Callie
1 month ago
Agreed! High quality borrowers are less risky.
LA
Lashawnda
1 month ago
I feel confident about D. It's clear.
JE
Jesusa
2 months ago
Yeah, A sounds wrong. Low quality doesn't fit.
HA
Han
2 months ago
So, D is the right choice, right?
AD
Adell
2 months ago
Definitely! Low risk of default makes sense.
RE
Rene
2 months ago
I think "prime" means high quality.
AN
Annette
2 months ago
Yup, D is the correct answer!
NO
Norah
2 months ago
I thought prime was just for good credit, not risk levels.
LO
Lorean
3 months ago
Wait, are we sure about that? Sounds too good to be true.
NA
Nan
3 months ago
Definitely, it's high quality with low risk!
FA
Fatima
3 months ago
Prime means low risk, right?
SH
Shannon
3 months ago
Yup, D is the correct answer!
JE
Jerry
3 months ago
I thought prime was just for good credit, not risk levels.
AN
Annett
4 months ago
Wait, are we sure about that? Sounds too good to be true.
IZ
Izetta
5 months ago
Definitely, it's high quality with low risk!
ZA
Zachary
5 months ago
Prime means low risk, right?
FR
Francesco
6 months ago
I definitely recall that prime borrowers are high quality, which usually means they have a lower risk of default. So, D seems correct to me.
IO
Iola
6 months ago
I feel a bit confused. I thought "prime" meant low quality, but that doesn't sound right now.
CR
Cristen
6 months ago
I remember practicing a question like this, and I think "prime" borrowers are typically seen as low risk. So, I would go with D.
GL
Glenn
6 months ago
I think "prime" means the borrower is considered high quality, but I'm not sure if it's low risk of default or not.