103 results on '"Consumer credit -- Forecasts and trends"'
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2. Fine print: growing profit source for banks: fees from riskiest card holders; late payers and big borrowers are becoming cash cows; how interest rates balloon; a nasty surprise on page 54
3. Consumers still escaping credit squeeze; but Fed data expected to show borrowing slows
4. Night of the living debt; overextended consumers present a serious issue for the economy, and how will retailers react?
5. Shadow lending hampers Beijing
6. Customers opt in for overdraft protection
7. Rebuilding lives after bankruptcy
8. With new power, GOP takes on consumer agency
9. U.S. credit-card delinquencies decline
10. Why a foreclosure moratorium is a bad idea; a special bankruptcy law could help borrowers while letting housing markets clear
11. Downturn drives up wealthy investors' borrowing
12. The politics of plastic; the war against credit cards is raising costs and harming consumers
13. Credit-card rates climb; levels hit nine-year high as new rules limiting penalty fees help fuel rise
14. Big banks loosen lending standards
15. Signs of risky lending emerge
16. Retailers stock up on caution
17. Better credit-card statistics? Yes, because jobless have left
18. Drag on recovery: consumer debt-cutting
19. The reduced credit act; seventeen Senate Republicans vote for price controls
20. Mortgage paid, but a dozen debts to go; home-loan aid brings little relief to those with other big bills waiting
21. Lending standards stay tight at banks in U.S
22. Making sense of the new card offers
23. Key sectors improve, but fragility remains
24. Consumer lending sagged in February
25. Nabbing a bargain-basement mortgage before rates rise
26. Where to find the money; despite a contraction in consumer loans, some banks are rolling out the dough
27. Americans pare down debt; massive defaults produce rare annual drop in obligations, clear ground for growth
28. India to track microloan borrowers; as number of loans soars, creditors say they will share information to keep borrowers from becoming overburdened
29. Credit remains scarce in hurdle to recovery
30. Credit-card fees: the new traps; law allows some aggressive lender tactics to continue
31. China banks thrive on loans; Beijing's bid to tighten credit is complicated by incentives to lend early, often
32. Auto makers on edge in Europe; expiration of government-backed incentives threatens to drive down sales
33. Wave of bankruptcies hits states hammered by housing bust
34. Lending squeeze drags on
35. Markets hang in after Dubai; credit debacle was reminder of risk, but Thursday's slides didn't grow
36. Fewer banks decide to tighten credit
37. FHA digging out after loans sour
38. Euro-zone credit crunch eases slightly
39. Two more nations tighten credit
40. Household debt can hasten recovery, when it goes unpaid
41. No easy way for banks to show growth
42. An Englishman's home is his castle in the air
43. The 'democratization of credit' is over -- now it's payback time
44. Drought of credit hampers recovery
45. Retail and the rise of the frugal consumer
46. Banks bite bullet on loans; lenders start to write off some principal in modifying terms for troubled mortgages
47. The downside of reducing debt
48. Fifty Eliot Spitzers; that's what the Frank-Obama proposal would unleash on banks
49. Credit-card losses ease but not much
50. By choice and by force, consumers cut back on plastic
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