Excessive household debt contributed to the worst recession in decades. Insights about borrowing and spending behavior can inform economic recovery forecasts, policy decisions, and financial education. This study identifies life cycle and credit attitude as key determinants of who uses debt. Younger households are more likely to borrow for consumption, as are those who believe that it is all right to borrow to purchase luxury goods or cover living expenses. Furthermore, households that condone borrowing for these purposes have a higher consumer debt burden. Debt capacity (or creditworthiness) and financial discipline are also significant factors in determining household debt use
Student loans are currently considered a form of consumer debt, although the characteristics and pur...
This paper investigates the relationship between mortgage leverage and consumption around the 2008 f...
In this paper, I seek to investigate the impact that household debt has on how long it takes an econ...
Excessive household debt contributed to the worst recession in decades. Insights about borrowing an...
The fast growing household debt in the U.S. has become a concern to the general public and policy ma...
The effect of negative credit card behaviors is examined for association with other forms of consume...
The purpose of this study was to conceptualize the effect of debt load on consumption behavior of ho...
The sharp rise in household debt and delinquency rates over the last year has led to speculation tha...
Using credit report records and data collected from several household surveys, we analyze changes in...
This thesis aims to advance our understanding of how credit markets, and credit market frictions, af...
The past decades have witnessed a strong increase in household debt and fast growth of private consu...
This paper solves an empirically parameterised model of life-cycle consumption which extends the pre...
Doctor of PhilosophySchool of Family Studies and Human ServicesSonya L. BrittThis study explored whe...
This paper investigates the factors driving US household borrowing up to 2007. Two popular explanati...
Abstract The 2008 U.S. financial upheaval raises important questions about the sources of household ...
Student loans are currently considered a form of consumer debt, although the characteristics and pur...
This paper investigates the relationship between mortgage leverage and consumption around the 2008 f...
In this paper, I seek to investigate the impact that household debt has on how long it takes an econ...
Excessive household debt contributed to the worst recession in decades. Insights about borrowing an...
The fast growing household debt in the U.S. has become a concern to the general public and policy ma...
The effect of negative credit card behaviors is examined for association with other forms of consume...
The purpose of this study was to conceptualize the effect of debt load on consumption behavior of ho...
The sharp rise in household debt and delinquency rates over the last year has led to speculation tha...
Using credit report records and data collected from several household surveys, we analyze changes in...
This thesis aims to advance our understanding of how credit markets, and credit market frictions, af...
The past decades have witnessed a strong increase in household debt and fast growth of private consu...
This paper solves an empirically parameterised model of life-cycle consumption which extends the pre...
Doctor of PhilosophySchool of Family Studies and Human ServicesSonya L. BrittThis study explored whe...
This paper investigates the factors driving US household borrowing up to 2007. Two popular explanati...
Abstract The 2008 U.S. financial upheaval raises important questions about the sources of household ...
Student loans are currently considered a form of consumer debt, although the characteristics and pur...
This paper investigates the relationship between mortgage leverage and consumption around the 2008 f...
In this paper, I seek to investigate the impact that household debt has on how long it takes an econ...