Younger People Struggling Most With Outstanding Debt
January 19, 2013
Consumers who were born between 1980 and 1984 tend to have far more outstanding credit card debt than their parents or grandparents did at the same age, according to new research.
A large majority of taxpayers file their taxed online, but that fast turnaround makes it easier for identity thieves to get away with their crimes because of the way the system pays out on refunds.
The national housing recovery seems as if it will continue this year, as many local real estate markets were shown to be improving at the start of 2013.
American Express, Discover Financial Services and Citigroup are accused of colluding to force customers who brought complaints against them into arbitration rather than class action suits.
Las Vegas and Seattle had the two biggest year-over-year improvements in home asking prices between 2011 and 2012, according to data from Trulia.
Recently, the CFPB has turned its regulatory eye to how bank and nonbank financial institutions handle delinquent and defaulted debt.
While many consumers get ripped off by identity thieves without even knowing about it, one fraudster recently gave his victims a good clue.
Data suggests that a full housing market recovery is now underway and should continue throughout the year.
A number of major banks toyed with the idea of new cards that allowed consumers to choose between debit and credit for transactions, but now nearly all are canceling those plans and moving on.
With many college students concerned over mounting tuition costs, student loans and other related higher education expenses, private universities across the country are feeling pressure to make colleg