Managed Credit Card Receivables Definition & Meaning | Financial Term | CSIMarket
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Glossary

Managed Credit Card Receivables

Financial Term

Managed Credit Card Receivables refer to the debt owed to a financial institution or credit card issuer by the cardholders. These debts arise due to unpaid credit card bills and interest charged on the revolving balance. Managed Credit Card Receivables are treated as assets by the financial institutions and can be bought and sold between them for profit.

In the financial industry, Managed Credit Card Receivables are used for securitization, where the debt is bundled together and sold as a security to investors. These securities are usually backed by pools of credit card receivables and are known as Asset-Backed Securities (ABS). The investors receive regular payments, comprising of principal and interest, from the issuer of the ABS in exchange for purchasing the security.

Managed Credit Card Receivables also help credit card issuers manage their risk and cash flow. By selling the receivables, they can free up their balance sheet, reduce risk, and provide funding for future lending. Moreover, these receivables can provide a reliable source of income for credit card issuers and investors.

In summary, Managed Credit Card Receivables are a crucial aspect of the financial industry, providing a profitable investment opportunity for investors and helping financial institutions manage their risk and cash flow.


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