57 minutes ago
Hey dickhead! In my business, I would buy 10,000 gallons of diesel each month during the winter to both heat my 45,000 ft. factory, and it was also needed to process my 100 ft long drying ovens and steam cans before I converted them to gas!*Roshambo » Today, 10:57 am » wrote: ↑ This joker doesn’t know the difference between diesel and an EV. Heck he doesn’t even know his credit score
Or are you unaware that heating oil is the same as diesel, which is referred to as #2 fuel oil?
Don't believe it? Call Hess Oil and ask them!
And YOU'RE the idiot who can't admit that a car containing two electric motors and can be driven without using any other fuel CANNOT be referred to as an electric vehicle! And I guarantee that my credit score is higher than yours, even though I haven't looked at mine in years! I can imagine a pauper like you needs to check his often to see how much it drops when you're unable to pay your bills on time!
Here, stupid. Educate your dumb self:
Search Assist
Business credit scores and personal credit scores are not the same; business scores range from 1 to 100 and are tracked by Dun & Bradstreet, Experian, and Equifax using an Employer Identification Number, while personal scores range from 300 to 850 and are tracked by Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion using a Social Security number.Differences Between Business and Personal Credit ScoresCredit Score RangesType of Credit ScoreScore RangeTracking AgenciesIdentification NumberBusiness Credit1 to 100Dun & Bradstreet, Experian, EquifaxEmployer Identification NumberPersonal Credit300 to 850Equifax, Experian, TransUnionSocial Security NumberKey Distinctions
- Purpose: Business credit scores assess the creditworthiness of a business, while personal credit scores evaluate an individual's financial reliability.
- Tracking: Business credit is linked to the business entity and its financial activities, whereas personal credit is tied to an individual's financial history.
- Impact on Financing: Lenders often use personal credit scores to evaluate new businesses that lack a credit history. However, once a business establishes its own credit, the two scores operate independently.