If you have ever looked at a Credicorp statement and thought it resembled a gas, electricity or broadband bill, that is by design. We borrowed the familiar utility-bill layout because almost every business owner already knows how to read one, even under time pressure.
What the layout puts first
A utility bill leads with the few things you actually need to act on, then keeps the detail below. Your statement does the same. The top of the page shows your company name, the account it relates to, the period the statement covers, and the headline position for that period. You should be able to answer "what do I owe and by when" without scrolling.
Why this helps a business
- Directors and bookkeepers can scan it the same way they scan any supplier invoice.
- The most decision-relevant figures sit above the detailed breakdown.
- It reduces the chance of missing something important buried in a wall of rows.
It is still a full record
The friendly layout does not mean less information. Every movement on your account for the period is recorded further down the page, so the statement remains a complete and accurate record you can hand to your accountant. Remember that Credicorp lends only to UK limited companies and LLPs for business purposes, so your statement is always a company document, never a personal one.
See also: What is a loan statement?, What is the summary panel at the top of my statement?, I think there is an error on my statement, what should I do?.