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Page 719 of 3385Charts of the Week
Household Debt Rose In Second Quarter
August 15, 2018
Household debt and credit is broken down by auto loans, credit cards, HELOCs, student loans and mortgages
Charts of the Week
Student & Auto Loans On The Rise
August 15, 2018
Student loans have been the fastest growing form of household debt over the past decade, but auto loans have grown faster over the past five years. HELOCs are now at levels last seen in Q3 2004.
Charts of the Week
Breaking Down Mortgage Origination By Credit Score
August 15, 2018
Since the housing crash, mortgage originators have lent far less money to people with the riskiest credit scores.
Charts of the Week
Household Debt Delinquency Status
August 15, 2018
Household debt broken down by delinquency status
Charts of the Week
Inflation Misses Still the Norm
August 15, 2018
Only 42% of major economies are producing inflation above expectations.
Charts of the Week
Health Care ETFs Booming
August 15, 2018
A look at flows into health care ETFs
Charts of the Week
How Big Is Tesla?
August 15, 2018
Despite some PR issues of late, Tesla has surpassed many of its rivals on a market cap basis.
Charts of the Week
Midterm Update
August 15, 2018
The following charts continue to support the idea that the midterms are going to be a lot closer than conventional wisdom suggests.
Charts of the Week
The Death Of Deregulation?
August 15, 2018
Based on the number of pages in the Federal Register, Trump's wave of deregulation may have run its course.
Charts of the Week
The 2y10y Curve Is Now At A New Post-Crisis Low
August 15, 2018
The 2y10y spread is now at a new post-crisis low.
Newsclips
The Great Showdown Between Markets and Fed Over Inflation
August 15, 2018
A great showdown is underway between investors and the Federal Reserve over the path of inflation. Markets are solidifying their belief headline inflation can not run above 2.5% year-over-year for the years to come, much to the dismay of Federal Reserve officials. U.S. 10-year yields and TIPS breakevens look capped for the foreseeable future.