Remove tag loan default
article thumbnail

Business parameters of companies improve after insolvency process: Study

CFO News

Some of the companies said that banks refused to remove the “defaultertag even after resolution, making it difficult for them to access loans. Wherever loans were available, the terms were a little tough.

Banking 52
article thumbnail

Watching The Watchers Of The Apple Watch Watch

PYMNTS

Consumer Credit: Auto lending is showing signs of concern with higher delinquency rates and defaults. The same might be seen in the student loan market — where young people are struggling to pay them off. Brexit: The price tag on this divorce is getting higher. That would outpace the 18 seen in all of 2016.

Retail 40
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

RBS Sued By SMEs For $1.5B

PYMNTS

The Royal Bank of Scotland is in hot water with small and medium-sized businesses, and reports on Monday (April 25) have put a price tag on those legal troubles. Reports said the bank is getting sued for $1.45 The claims hit the bank nearly three years ago, leading the U.K.

article thumbnail

Unifund On The Hidden Side Of Financial Insecurity

PYMNTS

They rarely use credit cards, and only about 5 percent report having student loans. That meant, in a lot of cases, graduates five years out of school were still looking at massive debt mountains to climb and that missing a few loan payments here and there, and maybe even racking up some defaults, became a decided issue for many.

article thumbnail

Jack Ma’s Sizzling Week (And Quarter, Too)

PYMNTS

Lenders have been walking away from the properties, and loans are being liquidated — 11 percent more, in fact, in 2016 than had been seen the year earlier. One mall, outside of Pittsburgh, just sold at auction for $100 after the owner defaulted on its $143 million loan. McDonald’s (Foot Traffic Slides).

article thumbnail

Transcript: Robert Koenigsberger

Barry Ritholtz

He lent it, he borrowed it, he defaulted on it, and he had this great boutique out in California. Mexico defaults in ’8. Virtually, the entire region is in default by the end of the decade. Bank of America decided they wanted to sell their branch in Lima, Peru, and the price tag was a million dollars. RITHOLTZ: Sure.