Credit (financial) (n.) is a clever financial trick that enables us to spend what we haven't got.
Credit (financial) (n.) enables you to live within your income as well as beyond your means.
Credit (financial) (n.) has divided America into two classes: those who have all the latest appliances, and those who pay cash.
Credit (financial) (n.) has revolutionized society: never have so many people lived so well so far behind before.
Credit (financial) (n.) is a thing whereby formerly the bulging billfold meant lots of money; today it merely means lots of credit cards.
Credit (financial) (n.) is a thing whereby people formerly worried about how much it took to buy something, but nowadays they worry about how long.
Credit (financial) (n.) is like getting something for nothing, and paying for them later is like throwing the money away.
Credit (financial) (n.) is something the consumer has to go into debt to create.
Credit (financial) (n.) is what people need in order to buy what they don't need.
Credit (financial) (n.) is responsible for the fact that most of us wish we could afford to live the way they are living.