- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message

U.S. Household Debt Continues to Climb in 3rd Quarter
Posted on 11/16/18 at 11:51 am
Posted on 11/16/18 at 11:51 am
quote:
Total household debt increased for the 17th consecutive quarter
quote:
Total mortgage debt was $9.14 trillion in the third quarter. That represented an increase from the second quarter, but it remained below the peak of $9.29 trillion in the third quarter of 2008.
Over the same decade, auto-loan debt jumped to $1.27 trillion from $809 billion and student-loan debt more than doubled to $1.44 trillion from $611 billion.
Both mortgage originations and non-housing debt increased in the third quarter from the prior quarter.
Outstanding student-loan debt, auto-loan balances and credit-card balances all rose, according to the New York Fed report.
Americans are mostly keeping up with their debt payments.
Still, serious delinquency on credit cards rose slightly, with 7.94% of balances 90 or more days delinquent at the end of the quarter, up from 7.88% in the second quarter.
The share of debt considered to be seriously delinquent, meaning payment is at least 90 days late, edged higher for auto loans in the third quarter, to 4.27% from 4.17% in the second quarter. The serious delinquency rate of mortgages improved, dropping to 1.06% from 1.11%.
Younger people struggled a bit more to keep up with their auto-loan payments. The share of auto debt considered to be seriously delinquent, meaning payment is at least 90 days late, among 18-29 year olds increased to 4.18% in the third quarter from 4.13% in the second quarter. Still, that was down from 4.34% in the third quarter of 2017. The share declined for every other age group in that category in the third quarter.
The New York Fed’s quarterly report on household debt and credit is based on data from the credit-ratings firm Equifax.
Posted on 11/16/18 at 11:51 am to Mingo Was His NameO
Muh iPhone X
Posted on 11/16/18 at 11:53 am to Mingo Was His NameO
quote:Yikes
Over the same decade, auto-loan debt jumped to $1.27 trillion from $809 billion and student-loan debt more than doubled to $1.44 trillion from $611 billion
Posted on 11/16/18 at 12:29 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
Yea. You have a shite load of people out there making $50k-$100k driving $30k+ vehicles. I mean a shite load of people doing this. And many have student loans on top of it.
The 5-7 year vehicle loan has made these prices artificially affordable. The end result is record auto loan debt.
The 5-7 year vehicle loan has made these prices artificially affordable. The end result is record auto loan debt.
Posted on 11/16/18 at 12:31 pm to PhiTiger1764
Yeah. The car loan debt is a problem.
Posted on 11/16/18 at 1:34 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
Posted on 11/16/18 at 1:41 pm to PhiTiger1764
quote:
people out there making $50k-$100k driving $30k+ vehicles.
Meh. Financed 11000.
Posted on 11/16/18 at 2:06 pm to jimbeam
quote:
Muh iPhone X
JimBeam, are you from Evangeline Parish or Mowata area?
Posted on 11/16/18 at 2:17 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
I am enjoying my cheap Louisiana State University education and my paid off 2005 Toyota
This post was edited on 11/16/18 at 2:24 pm
Posted on 11/16/18 at 2:19 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
It's wealthy people's fault
Posted on 11/16/18 at 2:27 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
My household’s debt has continued to fall though. 
Posted on 11/16/18 at 3:11 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
Everyone wants an overized McMansion, F250, and i-phone, and the kids to attend State U. for a mint.
Which is o.k. so long as you don't mind paying for your banker's yacht in the Caribbean and his much bigger house.
Which is o.k. so long as you don't mind paying for your banker's yacht in the Caribbean and his much bigger house.
This post was edited on 11/16/18 at 3:11 pm
Posted on 11/16/18 at 3:34 pm to Mingo Was His NameO
In 2006, when looking for a new house.. Seeing all of these neighborhoods popping up... Contractors buying multiple lots, building "cookie cutter" homes at the bear minimum building codes.. And then they go up for sale for $250k-275k.. People buying them up and you go through the neighborhoods and all off these young families, in their new home... are also driving new vehicles, you see people with new boats, four wheelers, golf carts.. As if they just went on a shopping spree.
12 years later.. And a lot of people still have that mindset. They get married and right away they got to have a NEW house, new vehicles, etc... While it seems like that trend is somewhat slowing down, it's still pretty strong.
IMO we will have another recession in the next 5-7 years and it could have an even bigger impact on our society.
While there is no longer subprime loans, there is another type of deal that is similar to it. non-prime I think? They are not just throwing loans at people like they were during the subprime days, but they are being more generous to people who don't have the best credit.
Then when it happens it will be the same ole shite. All these bank CEOs will jump in their helicopters and go to DC with their hands out convincing the government why it would be in the government's best interest if they bail them out.
Because the stock markets will take a hit, people who have been taking people's money to supposedly "invest", will be exposed because what they did have in the market is lost, etc, etc.
It wouldn't surprise me if the banks find a way in which they are able to gain from recessions, due to the fact they know the government will not allow them to fail.. But yeah.. I would expect it to continue to climb.
12 years later.. And a lot of people still have that mindset. They get married and right away they got to have a NEW house, new vehicles, etc... While it seems like that trend is somewhat slowing down, it's still pretty strong.
IMO we will have another recession in the next 5-7 years and it could have an even bigger impact on our society.
While there is no longer subprime loans, there is another type of deal that is similar to it. non-prime I think? They are not just throwing loans at people like they were during the subprime days, but they are being more generous to people who don't have the best credit.
Then when it happens it will be the same ole shite. All these bank CEOs will jump in their helicopters and go to DC with their hands out convincing the government why it would be in the government's best interest if they bail them out.
Because the stock markets will take a hit, people who have been taking people's money to supposedly "invest", will be exposed because what they did have in the market is lost, etc, etc.
It wouldn't surprise me if the banks find a way in which they are able to gain from recessions, due to the fact they know the government will not allow them to fail.. But yeah.. I would expect it to continue to climb.
Posted on 11/16/18 at 5:01 pm to X123F45
quote:
Meh. Financed 11000.
You poor.
Popular
Back to top
9









