Card
debt hit a record high, while credit scores reached their highest point in a decade, as consumers loosen the purse strings.
TORONTO — Canadian household
debt hit a record high during the third quarter, as it grew at a faster pace than disposable income, according to the latest figures from Statistics Canada.
Not exact matches
Outstanding revolving balances — largely credit card
debt — again
hit a
record high in January, while student and auto loan
debt grew by 5.6 %.
This mostly explains the why credit card
debt hits a new
record high every month now.
With the Spanish banking sector's bad -
debt ratio
hitting a
record 6.5 % in May, a 16 - year
high, stress test results brought few surprises and highlighted the need for further sector consolidation.
Household
debt continues to
hit record highs, with Canadians owing $ 1.67 for every dollar of disposable income they earned at the end of the third quarter of 2016.
Statistics Canada in March reported that the country's average household
debt - to - income ratio
hit a
record -
high 167.3 per cent.
According to the Institute of International Finance (IIF), China's household
debt - to - GDP ratio
hit a
record high of 45 % + in the first quarter of this year.
Just last year, Canada's household
debt burden
hit record highs, and holiday spending was up another 8 percent.
Household
debt continues to
hit record highs, with Canadians owing $ 1.67 for every dollar of disposable income they earned at the end of the third quarter of 2016.