Stocks End Off Lows; S&P 500 and Nasdaq Log Worst Week in 2013
Credit
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US consumer credit in February recorded its biggest increase in half a year as consumers borrowed money for cars and student loans, a Fed report showed.
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US consumer credit in February recorded its biggest increase in half a year as consumers borrowed money for cars and student loans, a Fed report showed.
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The White House wants to make it easier for people with weak credit to buy a home. Tanya Marchiol, Team Investments CEO, weighs in.
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"Am I a great investor? Not yet," Pimco's Bill Gross writes in an essay titled "Man in the Mirror." The real test of greatness will be adapting to a new era once the epoch of credit expansion comes to a close.
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Brian Reynolds, chief market strategist at Rosenblatt Securities, tells CNBC he prefers equities to credit as he expects the stock market rally seen in the first quarter to continue in the new one.
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If a creditor agreed to reduce a credit card balance or other debt, you may not think of it as income. The IRS does.
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Marc Faber, Editor & Publisher of The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report says China's pace of growth depends on whether authorities can deflate the nation's massive credit bubble.
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CNBC's Steve Liesman reports on trends in household wealth from 2005 to 2012.
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Are student loans the new subprime? There's about $1 trillion worth outstanding, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn.
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Add the 16 percent who say they have neither credit card debt nor savings, and 40 percent of the population says they are close to the edge of ruin.
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Most homeowners use personal savings to pay for renovations, but borrowing makes sense when the updates will pay you back.
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The Federal Trade Commission put out a damning report on the three major consumer credit reporting agencies. Steve Wagner, Experian U.S. Credit Bureau president, responds.
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Moody's has downgraded the U.K. credit rating to AA1 from AAA with a stable outlook, reports CNBC's Josh Lipton.
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Frederic Neumann, MD & Co-Head of Asian Economics Research at HSBC, sounds a warning over Asian growth being increasingly driven by increases in credit.
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The number of homeowners behind on their mortgages has now fallen to the lowest rate in four years.
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Five percent of U.S. consumers have an error on their credit report that "could lead to them paying more for products such as auto loans and insurance," the Federal Trade Commission said Monday, as it issued a long-awaited study of credit report accuracy.
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Nearly 11 million borrowers are underwater on their mortgages, and yet home equity lines of credit are suddenly on the rise again.
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Bill Gross, Co-CIO, Founder & Managing Director of PIMCO, provides his perspective on bonds, the run in equities, and America's credit bubble.
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CNBC's Gary Kaminsky offers insight on his interview with real estate investor Sam Zell; and Eric Grubman of the NFL, says there is a "tremendous amount of interest" in Sunday's Super Bowl game.
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A mortgage analyst says, "The thought is that there are a bunch of homeowners on the fence who haven't refi'd who will all jump in thinking they will miss out. The theory is 100 percent nonsense."
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Brian Reynolds, chief market strategist, at Rosenblatt Securities, says January's record month for corporate bond issuance heralds a boom.