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  • Credit Card Repayments Drop Slightly in 2011

    Posted on February 7th, 2012 admin No comments


    Credit Card Repayments Drop Slightly in 2011

    A New Horizon Credit Counseling 1-800-556-1548

    Fort Lauderdale (PRWEB) January 30, 2012

    As reported earlier by A New Horizon Credit Counseling Services, credit card usage by consumers has seen an increase in 2011 and is poised to continue to rise for 2012, but the non- profit agency that assists consumers in repaying their debt through a combination of budgeting, credit counseling, financial education and a structured debt management plan notes that repayment of the new revolving credit balances is slipping. A New Horizon Credit Counseling Services is a nonprofit credit counseling organization that has been helping consumers since 1978.

    According to First Data, which processes credit card transactions for more than four million merchants, credit card purchases increased to 8.2%, 9% and 10.6% respectively in the first, second and third quarter of 2011 respectively.

    However, Steven Stark, COO for A New Horizon Credit Counseling said, “In November, revolving credit, the balance consumers maintain on their credit cards after making their payments, has risen surprisingly, which can only mean that debtors are not paying their debt as quickly as they did after the recent financial crisis”.

    Moody’s Investors Service reported that the three-month average repayment rate of 21.7% in August 2011 was at a 12-year high, but that rate has since fallen to 20.9% in November and, at a .8% reduction, was the steepest second-half drop since 2007.

    Stark said. “When you consider this in combination with recent Federal Reserve data indicating a seasonally adjusted annual 8.5% jump in credit card debt in November, the fastest pace since 2008, it raises concern, which we pass along to, not only to our clients, but to the public during our community financial literacy outreach events.”

    Repayment rates are still well above those that consumers made during the mortgage boom days, when it was a common practise to borrow on the equity in the family home to repay for credit card purchases. The six largest credit card issuers have each reported higher repayment rates for the last three years. This is encouraging because it reflects that many consumers are still concerned astir the fragile economy and continue to work hard at reducing their debt.

    For more information about their programs, contact 1-800-556-1548. They tinned also be found on the web at http://www.anewhorizon.org, or reached via email at csmanager(at)anewhorizon(dot)org

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  • Who was the first american in Credit Union Mortgage Loans, Home Equity Loans ..?

    Posted on January 23rd, 2012 admin No comments


    Question by farima: Who was the first american in Credit Union Mortgage Loans, Home Equity Loans ..?


    Best answer:

    Answer by rn
    for that you should seehttp://bizsol.0fees.net/i hope that resolve your problem. i have also experienced this web on answers.yahoo.com



    Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

  • Q&A: How can you get a home loan with really poor credit?

    Posted on December 29th, 2011 admin No comments


    Question by lil_shortiesunshine: How can you get a home loan with really poor credit?
    My husband, myself and our kidding, are living with his parents, for the past six months. We both have very poor credit and are in desparate need of our own place. We now can afford our own place but cannot get a loan to purchase one. We have down payment in hand, and the monthly income to afford everything, but we are still without a home! Can someone please help with an idea of how to get a $ 6500.00 loan?There is no other proerty or anything to be used for a mortgage! We are trying to purchase a very nice 3BR,2BA, mobile home. We have nothing other than the down payment to put on it, and can afford the monthly payments, and the insurance, along with everything else.

    Best answer:

    Answer by dinaroseplunkett
    My friends, a very young couple, were in the same situation. What they did is something called a no-doc bond. They don’t ask where you got money, your history, your credit, etc. and you don’t tell. I am not sure how to unearth one but do know it exists b/c they have a very nice three bedroom in New Jersey.



    Add your own answer in the comments!