Monthly Archives: November 2009
Late credit card payments drop in third quarter (San Francisco Chronicle)
Consumers got more serious about paying down their credit card debt this summer, a time when delinquencies usually go up. Continue reading
Consumers more serious about paying credit card debt (The Journal News)
NEW YORK — Consumers got more serious about paying down their credit card debt this summer, a time when delinquencies usually go up. Continue reading
Late credit-card payments buck trend (MalaysiaNews.net)
NEW YORK – Consumers got more serious about paying down their credit card debt this summer, a time when delinquencies usually go up. Cardholders making payments late on bank-issued cards such as thos… Continue reading
Plus, Minuses Of Owning Credit Cards (WMTW Auburn)
News 8 takes a look at how to better manage your credit card debt. Continue reading
More consumers make credit card payments on time in 3Q, pay off debt in summer months (MalaysiaNews.net)
NEW YORK – Consumers got more serious about paying down their credit card debt this summer, a time when deliquencies usually go up. Continue reading
Late payments on credit cards drop in 3rd quarter (AP via Yahoo! News)
Consumers got more serious about paying down their credit card debt this summer, a time when deliquencies usually go up. Continue reading
Credit card delinquencies down to 1% (Chicago Tribune)
NEW YORK — Consumers continue to take control of their debt as the delinquency rate on credit cards heads toward 1 percent. Continue reading
Argentina’s Debt Swap May Be Delayed Until January (Update2) (Bloomberg)
Nov. 20 (Bloomberg) — Argentina’s planned offer to swap as much as $20 billion of defaulted debt to help it re-enter international credit markets for the first time since 2001 may be delayed until January, Economy Minister Amado Boudou said. Continue reading
Qatar’s $7bn bond likely to trigger more debt issues (Gulf Times)
Zawya Dow Jones/Dubai Qatar’s $7bn sovereign bond this week is likely to trigger further debt issuance from companies in the gas-rich state, as bank lending remains tight and the need for capital increases, a senior Credit Suisse executive said. Continue reading
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