Since the economic downturn began in the U.S. in 2008, the fortunes of ARM companies have largely mirrored the broader business environment. Debt collection agencies are particularly susceptible to high unemployment, inflated consumer bankruptcies, and plummeting housing pricing. Combined with a general tightening of credit standards, the ARM industry is more tied to macroeconomic trends than ever before.
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Sallie Mae 'Does Not Seek Monopoly'
12 September 2006
New Hampshire Gov. Lynch Signs Law Giving Consumers New Tools To Protect Themselves Against Identity Theft
12 September 2006
Solid U.S. Economy Shows Some Sluggish Signs
12 September 2006
U.S. May Consumer Confidence Falls to 103.2 vs 109.8 April
12 September 2006
Group to Protest Payday Loans
12 September 2006
New Law Slows Bankruptcy Filings by 71 Per Cent
12 September 2006
Credit-Card Issuers' Problem: People are Paying Bills
12 September 2006
Paulson Gets Nod For Treasury Job
12 September 2006
MasterCard Prices IPO Below Estimated Range; Shares Move Up in Early Trading
12 September 2006
GDP Revised Higher to 5.3% Rate in First Quarter
12 September 2006
Free Monitoring of Credit Proposed for Nation's Veterans
12 September 2006
Utilities Making Credit Reports
12 September 2006
Personal Data on Veterans is Stolen
12 September 2006
Massive Telemarketing Scam Busted
12 September 2006
Leading Economic Indicators Unexpected Slip in April
12 September 2006
Visa First-Quarter US Volume Up 17.4% to $318.2B
12 September 2006
US Inflation Outlook May Not Be Acceptable
12 September 2006
Profit Motive to Cost Credit Counselors Tax-Exempt Status
12 September 2006
Opinion: Sallie Mae's student loan practices unfair
12 September 2006
Short-Term ?Payday? Loans Do a Booming Business in N.H
12 September 2006