Factory Orders Rose 1.8 Percent in December, Less Than Expected
Credit
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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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Home mortgage applications fell last week, but demand for mortgage purchases rose.
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The housing recovery can't gather steam until tight-fisted banks loosen tough lending standards put in place after the worst housing crisis since the Great Depression.
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Steve Forbes, Forbes Media chairman & editor-In-chief, and Jeremy Siegel, Wharton School finance professor, discuss how to deal with Europe's growing debt problem." I think the ECB will end up lowering the euro," Siegel said.
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Millions of parents who have taken out loans to pay for their children’s college education have since fallen on tough times because of the recession, health problems and job loss.
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CNBC's Steve Liesman reports the new Basel III capital rules will not take effect January 2013 as originally scheduled. January 13 is a suggested timeline, and is not legally binding, he says.
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S&P says the U.S. rating will be pressured if the government is unable to agree on fiscal tightening, with CNBC's Mandy Drury.
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More than 50 million people have scores of 785 or higher, and they exhibit “strikingly similar” credit habits.
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Political inertia, red tape and a dearth of foreign investment are impeding a much needed overhaul.
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The credit-card company reported quarterly earnings that beat analysts' expectations, authorized a new $1.5 billion share repurchase program and raised its dividend by 50 percent on Wednesday.
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Ahish Shah, global head of credit at AllianceBernstein, tells CNBC that UBS's restructuring represents an opportunity developing within credit markets to undergo deleveraging that may result in greater returns.
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The average college student who graduated in 2011 had $26,600 in student loans, according to a new report, which estimates two-thirds of last year’s college graduates had student loan debt.
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The credit-card company reported quarterly earnings that were in-line with Wall Street's forecasts, but revenue growth slowed and came in just shy of estimates.
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Charles Biderman, founder and CEO of TrimTabs Investment, tells CNBC that the new bubble is securitized credit; "Prices have gone to the moon, there is tremendous demand and huge inflows into vehicles that invest in that."
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A new quarterly survey of U.S. banks’ risk managers finds that more than six in 10 expect student loan debt delinquencies to increase in the next six months. Only about 13 percent expect delinquencies to decrease.
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Applications for U.S. home mortgages fell last week as demand for refinancing eased slightly but purchase applications rose to their highest levels since June, an industry group said on Wednesday.
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According to the ABA, while bank credit card delinquencies are falling at rapid rates, defaults on other credit categories, like home equity loans, are increasing, reports CNBC's Kayla Tausche.
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The Center for Disease Control reported a total of 47 meningitis cases, including 5 deaths in seven states; and WTI oil ended the week below $90, reports CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis.
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Americans boosted their borrowing in August by the largest amount in three months with strong gains in the category that covers auto and student loans and in credit card debt.
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What's so problematic about funding a start-up with a credit card?
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CNBC's David Faber speaks to Steve Tananbaum, GoldenTree Asset Management CIO, about where the credit markets could be headed.