Consumer borrowing up in March
Borrowing amongst consumers increased in March as more Americans took out loans for schooling and automobiles, according to the Federal Reserve.
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Borrowing amongst consumers increased in March as more Americans took out loans for schooling and automobiles, according to the Federal Reserve.
Auto buyers seem to feel comfortable taking on more debt, as a new report from Experian Automotive found that borrowers took out a record amount of loans during the first quarter of 2014.
Retail sales showed promise in May with some assistance from car-buying consumers.
Generally when a consumer is ready to purchase a car, they will meet with a lender in order to get approved for a loan.
Consumers may not need to take out a loan for their next automobile purchase, as more drivers on the road are sticking with older models, according to a new report from Experian Automotive.
According to the most recent quarterly report on household debt and credit, released by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, more people are taking out loans for cars than homes.
New auto loans may be on the rise, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, but auto loan delinquencies are also increasing.
Car sales are increasing as the economy improves, and credit unions can get in on the auto loan game.
People join credit unions for the benefits they offer over traditional banks, whether that means a free checking account, competitive loan products or even a better company culture.
Consumer delinquency rates on auto, home improvement and personal loans all fell in the second quarter of 2014, according to research from the American Bankers Association.