3 ms·
A default is a default is a default. Doesn't matter the reason. Doesn't matter the justification.
by jdasdf 3y ago
A default is a default is a default.
Doesn't matter the reason. Doesn't matter the justification.
- EatingWithForks 3y agoActually I think the financial system doesn't function as a rigid categorization structure. I think it's more like a negotiation of resource management. Things like leverage and political power apply here in ways that cause the rules to become far more flexible. A powerful government like the United States commands far more favorable (good faith) experiences with finance than, say, a person who is late on paying rent due to the same checking error.