Charts of the Week
Household Debt Rises to $16.51 Trillion
November 25, 2022
Household debt in the U.S. rose to $16.51 trillion in the third quarter.
Search
Found 40607 Results
Page 290 of 3384Charts of the Week
Credit Utilization Remains Low
November 25, 2022
While credit card balances are rising, credit utilization remains historically low.
Charts of the Week
Breaking Down Household Debt by Age Group
November 25, 2022
People under 30 and over 70 hold a relatively small amount of debt compared to other age groups.
Charts of the Week
Third Party Collections
November 25, 2022
The average third party collection totaled $1266 in the third quarter, just off the lowest level since Q4 2006.
Charts of the Week
Household Debt Delinquency Status
November 25, 2022
Household debt broken down by delinquency status
Charts of the Week
Credit Card Debt Surpasses Pre-Pandemic Levels
November 25, 2022
Credit card debt surpassed pre-pandemic levels in the third quarter.
Charts of the Week
Mortgage Origination by Credit Score
November 25, 2022
Mortgage originations slowed markedly for the fifth quarter in a row.
Charts of the Week
Weekly Research Recap
November 25, 2022
Some highlights from our recent posts
Newsclips
Quick Comments/What We’re Reading
November 23, 2022
Today's topics include the QE blame game, active vs. passive funds, zero-covid remains, inflation or unemployment, energy stocks leading the way?, tapping retirement funds, and crypto speculation
Newsclips
Cartoons
November 23, 2022
Newsclips
The Yield Curve Officially Flashes a Recession Signal
November 22, 2022
Today marks the 10th consecutive day that the 10-year less 3-month yield curve has been inverted. When inverted for this long, the yield curve has an eight-for-eight track record over the last 50+ years in predicting recession. On average, recessions typically start 10 months later.
Newsclips
Quick Comments/What We’re Reading
November 22, 2022
Today's topics include the OECD chimes in on ECB policy, case counts continue rising in China, here we go again, big drop in investor home purchases, Canadian housing market, checking in on the world's richest, and crypto regulation