Sentences with phrase «debt bubble burst»

The upheaval we've been through in the past few years as the private debt bubble burst is only a preview of what's to come, concludes Mauldin, the president of Millennium Wave Advisors (writing here with an editor for an economic analysis firm).

How long before the debt bubble bursts?

Not exact matches

Over the last few years, China's debt - to - GDP has ballooned to more than 300 percent from 160 percent a decade ago, causing many people, including Chinese officials, to warn of a financial - sector debt bubble that's waiting to burst.

The bubble will burst, and when it does the people who thought they would be living the easy life of a landlord will soon find out that what they really signed up for is the hard servitude of debt serfdom.»

I'd add a related wrinkle: when a dot.com bubble bursts, it mops up more quickly because of the difference between «mark - to - market» in an equity bubble and «extend - and - pretend» in a debt - financed housing bubble.

But after the bubble burst on December 31, 1989, the mortgage debts and stock that that Japanese banks held in their capital reserves fell short of the valuation needed to back their deposit liabilities.

According to NIA, after the dot - com bubble had burst, the NYSE margin debt in nominal terms rose from its low of $ 130.21 billion in 2002 to a high of $ 381.37 billion in 2007 — that is a rise of 193 %.

From late 2002 onward, the burst of the dot - com bubble and high levels of mortgage debt weakened the US dollar.

When the bubble bursts, the scramble for profits can turn into a scramble for survival, as investors who borrowed to buy have to sell for whatever they can get to cover their debts.

Hate to burst the bubble but shoddy deals mean they «technically» have no debt.

The end of the first decade of the 21st Century has seen upheavals in home ownership, retirement savings and job security, with bubbles (housing, debt, sharemarket) bursting around the globe.

And when the epub bubble bursts, as all previous bubbles have done, the fall - out for publishing and writing may be even harder to repair than it is proving to be in the fields of mortgages, derivatives and personal debt.

If this recovery falters due to renewed weakness in Europe, the debt bubble in China bursting, or increased trade frictions, it will become increasingly challenging for markets to climb higher.

More than 200 years after the inception of our country and several wars, stock market crashes, powerful companies suffering from failed investments, rising unemployment rates, the famous bursting of a tech bubble and most recently the bursting of a housing bubble, federal debt stands at $ 16.7 trillion.

Let's kind of break this down and for people who are new to this, he's referring to a podcast I did with Hilliard MacBeth who wrote the book, When the Bubble Bursts Surviving the Canadian Real Estate Crash and that show number 89 of our Debt Free in 30 podcast which was broadcast back in May of 2014.

The growth of student - loan amount looks very much like the increase of mortgage debt before the housing bubble burst.

We keep hearing those daunting news, the student loan bubble is about to burst, tuition prices are higher than ever, student loan debt now surpasses credit card debt, the U.S. currently holds over $ 1.2 TRILLION in collective student loan debt....

With the housing market bubble burst and deep recession of recent years, many of us have experienced first or second hand the real pain that comes with financial debt.

The lower leverage and debt overhang will not prevent a bubble from bursting, doesn't mean stock prices or home values can't slide and doesn't mean we shouldn't be concerned that some markets may be over-valued.

In the end, if you don't want your student loan debt bubble to burst, make sure you don't ignore your loan.

My question, then, is once the graduate school bubble bursts and I'm left to repay my astronomical student loan debt, what can I do?

A new Conference Board of Canada study says there's no housing bubble about to burst and maintains Canadian are having no trouble handling their debt even as it sits close to record levels.

Banks marketed home equity lines of credit aggressively before the housing bubble burst, and consumers were all too happy to use these loans like a cheaper version of credit card debt, paying for vacations and cars.