A loan advertisement that states "No Finance Charge" must confirm what regarding interest?

In loan advertising, stating "No Finance Charge" implies that borrowers will not incur any interest charge on the loan during the specified period. This wording indicates that the overall cost of borrowing will be free of any interest fees, meaning there will be no additional costs tied to the loan through standard interest charges.

It's important to note that this claim needs to be clear and not misleading, as consumers need to understand that they will not have to pay interest at any point throughout the loan's term. Additionally, this does not necessarily mean they do not have to repay the principal, but the advertisement assures that they will not incur interest costs.

In the context of the other options, they either suggest that interest is to be paid in some form or introduce uncertainty regarding fees, which does not align with the clear assertion made by the phrase "No Finance Charge."