Sentences with phrase «auto debt delinquencies»

Not exact matches

They rank above average in delinquency rates on all types of debt and rank in the top 10 for lowest rates of auto loan delinquency and credit - card delinquency.»

The New York Fed's most recent household debt report showed ballooning debt and delinquency in student and auto loans.

The Regional Household Debt and Credit Snapshot includes data about mortgages, student loans, credit cards, auto loans and delinquencies for New York City and its boroughs, as well as various metro areas in New York State, northern New Jersey and western Connecticut.

The Household Debt and Credit Report provides an updated snapshot of household trends in borrowing and indebtedness, including data about mortgages, student loans, credit cards, auto loans and delinquencies.

Meanwhile, delinquency flows for other non-housing debt increased modestly, and in particular, the upward trend for auto loans in recent years continued.

The delinquency and default rates in mortgage, auto and credit card debt are beginning to spike up, according to the latest reports made available and not disseminated through the mainstream media.

Delinquency rates for other forms of debt (student loans, home equity lines of credit, and auto loans) were at relative highs as well.

According to a Federal Reserve Bank of New York report on household debt and credit, auto loan delinquencies are on the rise with 4.1 % of auto loan borrowers being 90 or more days behind on their payments.

Luckily, credit card delinquencies hurt credit scores less than bigger debts, such as home or auto loans,» says Sarah Davies, senior vice president of analytics, product management and research for VantageScore Solutions.

Outstanding subprime auto debt (classified in the chart below as debt held by borrowers with origination credit scores under 620) now stands at about $ 300 billion... Since 2011, the overall delinquency rate of loans originated by auto finance companies has significantly deteriorated.

«Much of the delinquency uptick is driven by a relatively small number of borrowers who still have sizeable mortgage and auto debts into their 70s and 80s.

Between 2005 and 2013 increases in student loan debt and delinquency and declines in credit card and auto debt account for 30 percent of the increase in flows into co-residence with parents and 26 percent of the increase in median time young people spent in co-residence.