Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › NACA – suggesting lowering rates
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March 4, 2008 at 3:00 PM #164486March 4, 2008 at 5:52 PM #164433crParticipant
Does anyone see why this interest rate thing couldn’t spread to credit card debt, where people rack up massive debt in things they can’t afford and cash advances then say they didn’t know they had to pay even more money back?
Would some lawyer, politician, or liberal fight for them to pay only a portion back?
Sounds ridiculous but that’s exactly what’s happening in housing.
March 4, 2008 at 5:52 PM #164536crParticipantDoes anyone see why this interest rate thing couldn’t spread to credit card debt, where people rack up massive debt in things they can’t afford and cash advances then say they didn’t know they had to pay even more money back?
Would some lawyer, politician, or liberal fight for them to pay only a portion back?
Sounds ridiculous but that’s exactly what’s happening in housing.
March 4, 2008 at 5:52 PM #164454crParticipantDoes anyone see why this interest rate thing couldn’t spread to credit card debt, where people rack up massive debt in things they can’t afford and cash advances then say they didn’t know they had to pay even more money back?
Would some lawyer, politician, or liberal fight for them to pay only a portion back?
Sounds ridiculous but that’s exactly what’s happening in housing.
March 4, 2008 at 5:52 PM #164445crParticipantDoes anyone see why this interest rate thing couldn’t spread to credit card debt, where people rack up massive debt in things they can’t afford and cash advances then say they didn’t know they had to pay even more money back?
Would some lawyer, politician, or liberal fight for them to pay only a portion back?
Sounds ridiculous but that’s exactly what’s happening in housing.
March 4, 2008 at 5:52 PM #164123crParticipantDoes anyone see why this interest rate thing couldn’t spread to credit card debt, where people rack up massive debt in things they can’t afford and cash advances then say they didn’t know they had to pay even more money back?
Would some lawyer, politician, or liberal fight for them to pay only a portion back?
Sounds ridiculous but that’s exactly what’s happening in housing.
March 4, 2008 at 6:10 PM #164450nostradamusParticipantjpinpb, I’m also against any bailout but I have an inkling that our banking system may be on the verge of collapse unless something happens. It’s f’d up that the banks made these reckless loans but we all need banks to be solvent.
cooprider, I would not be surprised if there were also talk of some credit card bailout. I was listening to NPR and they were out interviewing people who are indeed racking up massive debt on their credit cards. It was a news report about how popular those “payday advance” check cashing places are… Basically they give you an advance on your paycheck for some outrageous finance charge. The reviewer stated that at times the lines were out the door… And most of the customers are regulars. People were getting paycheck advances in order to make minimum monthly payments on maxed-out credit cards.
March 4, 2008 at 6:10 PM #164459nostradamusParticipantjpinpb, I’m also against any bailout but I have an inkling that our banking system may be on the verge of collapse unless something happens. It’s f’d up that the banks made these reckless loans but we all need banks to be solvent.
cooprider, I would not be surprised if there were also talk of some credit card bailout. I was listening to NPR and they were out interviewing people who are indeed racking up massive debt on their credit cards. It was a news report about how popular those “payday advance” check cashing places are… Basically they give you an advance on your paycheck for some outrageous finance charge. The reviewer stated that at times the lines were out the door… And most of the customers are regulars. People were getting paycheck advances in order to make minimum monthly payments on maxed-out credit cards.
March 4, 2008 at 6:10 PM #164128nostradamusParticipantjpinpb, I’m also against any bailout but I have an inkling that our banking system may be on the verge of collapse unless something happens. It’s f’d up that the banks made these reckless loans but we all need banks to be solvent.
cooprider, I would not be surprised if there were also talk of some credit card bailout. I was listening to NPR and they were out interviewing people who are indeed racking up massive debt on their credit cards. It was a news report about how popular those “payday advance” check cashing places are… Basically they give you an advance on your paycheck for some outrageous finance charge. The reviewer stated that at times the lines were out the door… And most of the customers are regulars. People were getting paycheck advances in order to make minimum monthly payments on maxed-out credit cards.
March 4, 2008 at 6:10 PM #164439nostradamusParticipantjpinpb, I’m also against any bailout but I have an inkling that our banking system may be on the verge of collapse unless something happens. It’s f’d up that the banks made these reckless loans but we all need banks to be solvent.
cooprider, I would not be surprised if there were also talk of some credit card bailout. I was listening to NPR and they were out interviewing people who are indeed racking up massive debt on their credit cards. It was a news report about how popular those “payday advance” check cashing places are… Basically they give you an advance on your paycheck for some outrageous finance charge. The reviewer stated that at times the lines were out the door… And most of the customers are regulars. People were getting paycheck advances in order to make minimum monthly payments on maxed-out credit cards.
March 4, 2008 at 6:10 PM #164541nostradamusParticipantjpinpb, I’m also against any bailout but I have an inkling that our banking system may be on the verge of collapse unless something happens. It’s f’d up that the banks made these reckless loans but we all need banks to be solvent.
cooprider, I would not be surprised if there were also talk of some credit card bailout. I was listening to NPR and they were out interviewing people who are indeed racking up massive debt on their credit cards. It was a news report about how popular those “payday advance” check cashing places are… Basically they give you an advance on your paycheck for some outrageous finance charge. The reviewer stated that at times the lines were out the door… And most of the customers are regulars. People were getting paycheck advances in order to make minimum monthly payments on maxed-out credit cards.
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