Consumer Credit Delinquencies Bulletin
Looking for the perfect Father’s Day gift?
Is your dad the type of man who likes to sit around and survey consumer credit trends and expectations for loans in the United States.
He is? Well, that’s really fortunate. Because the Consumer Credit Delinquency Bulletin is a paid subscription-based service that tracks eight different closed-end consumer loans at 300 banks in the United States.
Still interested? Wow, you’re a dream customer.
The Consumer Credit Delinquency Bulletin explores major factors that will impact a bank’s loan portfolios and the performance of that portfolio. This allows banking executives to track the performance of their firm’s portfolios against their peers’ in their state, and across a variety of loan products. The Bulletin tracks delinquencies across personal loans, automobile loans, mobile home loans, recreational vehicle loans, marine loans, property improvement loans, home equity/second mortgage loans, home equity lines of credit, bank card credit non-card revolving credit, and education loans.
Call 1-800-BANKERS (800-226-5377) now to subscribe, and get a free football phone.
This subscription is compiled by the American Bankers Association, a Washington D.C. trade association likely dedicated to the preservation of wool suits in 90-degree weather and the destruction of casual Friday.
Related or Semi-related Video
Finance: What is a Credit Limit?39 Views
Finance, a la shmoop. What is a credit limit? Alright people well simply put the
maximum amount you get to charge or use on a loan or credit account, that's a [Credit limit definition written on a 100 dollar bill]
credit limit. So yeah it's that thing that keeps toddler Joey from ordering
two hundred thousand dollars worth of Snickers bars. [Toddler looking at the snickers bar]
If you accidentally you know leave out your Amex. (Illustrative example time) If you have a ten thousand
dollar line of credit or credit card you can't spend $20,000 on a trip to Vegas,
sorry. You might be able to go on a smaller trip to Atlantic City but once [Picture of Atlantic City]
you hit that 10 grand well the party's over until you pay some of that money [$10,000 flashing in red]
back, and by the way taking that smaller trip and then putting everything on red [Chips landing on a roulette table]
22 in hopes of funding your next trip to Vegas? Probably not the soundest
financial planning... sorry, let's keep it real. [Guy putting on a serious face]
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