WASHINGTON (MarketWatch)
U.S. consumers increased their debt in March by a
seasonally adjusted $21.3 billion, the Federal Reserve reported Monday
This is
the seventh straight monthly gain in consumer borrowing
The increase in March,
the largest since November 2001, was double the roughly $10 billion gain
expected by Wall Street economists
Most of the increase came from non-revolving
debt such as auto loans, personal loans and student loans-these three categories
combined for a $16.2 billion jump in March
Credit card debt rose by $5.1
billion in the month after a $2.3 billion decline in February
Consumer credit
increased at a 7.75% annual rate in the first quarter
Welcome
The mathematician of the Complutense University of Madrid, José-Vidal Ruiz Varela, argues that Europe must raise its borrowing limit, leaving its deflationary policy.
Cortesía de Investing.com
Agenda Macro
Calendario económico en tiempo real proporcionado por Investing.com España.
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