Add to ORKGThe Fed's triennial Survey of Consumer Finances found that median household debt rose almost 34 percent between 2001 and 2004, while net worth rose just 1.5 percent.Finance, Personal ; Debt
Household debt has increased by 10–11 per cent annually since 2000. In the following, the factors un...
This article examines the effect of household debt on investment decisions. We alter a simple portfo...
Nearly two-thirds of students attending a four-year public college or university take on student loa...
Data from the Federal Reserve Board's Survey of Consumer Finances show a striking pattern of growth ...
I find here that the early and mid 2000s (2001 to 2007) witnessed both exploding debt and a conseque...
This paper uses repeated cross-sectional data from the Surveys of Consumer Finances (SCF) to charact...
Low-income families today are burdened with rising levels of family debt but have few assets to leve...
Summary: In the wake of the Global Financial Crisis, a significant research effort has been made to ...
Household surveys are the source of some of the most widely studied data on consumer balance sheets,...
US household leverage sharply increased in the years preceding the 2007 eco-nomic recession. The top...
The downturn in economic activity in the U.S. that began in December 2007 (as determined by research...
Over the past twenty years, the distribution of debt and wealth has changed across age groups. Older...
New micro data enable us to analyse household debt behaviour through 2006. We can identify household...
Using credit report records and data collected from several household surveys, we analyze changes in...
Household debt growth has been high over the past 8‐9 years and it has been far higher than growth i...
Household debt has increased by 10–11 per cent annually since 2000. In the following, the factors un...
This article examines the effect of household debt on investment decisions. We alter a simple portfo...
Nearly two-thirds of students attending a four-year public college or university take on student loa...
Data from the Federal Reserve Board's Survey of Consumer Finances show a striking pattern of growth ...
I find here that the early and mid 2000s (2001 to 2007) witnessed both exploding debt and a conseque...
This paper uses repeated cross-sectional data from the Surveys of Consumer Finances (SCF) to charact...
Low-income families today are burdened with rising levels of family debt but have few assets to leve...
Summary: In the wake of the Global Financial Crisis, a significant research effort has been made to ...
Household surveys are the source of some of the most widely studied data on consumer balance sheets,...
US household leverage sharply increased in the years preceding the 2007 eco-nomic recession. The top...
The downturn in economic activity in the U.S. that began in December 2007 (as determined by research...
Over the past twenty years, the distribution of debt and wealth has changed across age groups. Older...
New micro data enable us to analyse household debt behaviour through 2006. We can identify household...
Using credit report records and data collected from several household surveys, we analyze changes in...
Household debt growth has been high over the past 8‐9 years and it has been far higher than growth i...
Household debt has increased by 10–11 per cent annually since 2000. In the following, the factors un...
This article examines the effect of household debt on investment decisions. We alter a simple portfo...
Nearly two-thirds of students attending a four-year public college or university take on student loa...