-
The U.S. auto lending industry continues its multiyear boom. What follows is a look at numerous metrics that reflect the red-hot state of the market.
August 31 -
As banks await an expansion of data they must give regulators to capture mortgage lending patterns, pressure is building on the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to advance similar requirements for small-business lending.
August 31 -
A decision by the U.S. bankruptcy court in Delaware to approve Corinthian Colleges' liquidation plan ultimately could mean hundreds of thousands of students wont have to repay their loans.
August 28 -
A Mississippi businessman, indicted in connection with bribes paid in exchange for prison contracts, made $198,000 between 2012 and 2014 as a lobbyist for the states payday loan and check cashing industries.
August 28 -
In recent online focus groups, Federal Reserve researchers presented 44 small-business owners with basic information about a loan and asked them to estimate the interest rate. The business owners' responses were telling.
August 28 -
Ally Financial surpassed Wells Fargo during the second quarter to regain its perch as the nation's largest auto lender, according to Experian Automotive.
August 27 -
RCB Investimentos, a master servicing platform for non-performing loans in Brazil, has announced a partnership with Norfolk, Va.-based debt-buying giant PRA Group.
August 27 -
The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that a debtor providing a cell phone number to a creditor has consented to receiving calls and thus the creditor doesn't violate the TCPA by making repeated, automated calls to that number seeking payment.
August 27 -
In a rapidly growing market outside the purview of the Truth in Lending Act or state usury caps, online lenders' rates and fees can be next to impossible to compare.
August 26 -
ACA International is raising concerns over the FTC's effort to encourage technology that will reroute some legitimate and valuable telephone calls.
August 26 -
Debt collection remains the top reported issue in the CFPB's complaint database and the number of complaints about the credit reporting industry rose sharply.
August 26 -
Community banks must pay more attention to their clients' problems, needs and desires. Unfortunately, too many small banks have embraced a one-size-fits all marketing model.
August 25 -
A proposal from city council members in Arlington, Texas would impose stronger restrictions on payday and auto title lenders, including limiting where and in what type of buildings they can do business.
August 25 -
Subprime consumers are being offered more credit cards but delinquency rates remain low, according to the latest TransUnion Industry Insights Report.
August 25 -
The CFPB is considering suing Navient Corp., the largest student loan company in the U.S., for allegedly cheating borrowers. Navient officials disclosed Monday in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing.
August 25 -
For proof that events in emerging markets can influence capital markets in the rest of the world, one need only look at the developments of the last few weeks.
August 24 -
A Kentucky town has filed for bankruptcy, the result of a contract dispute with a local company. It became the first municipality to file for bankruptcy since Detroit did so two years ago.
August 24 -
A Kentucky town has filed for bankruptcy, the result of a contract dispute with a local company. It became the first municipality to file for bankruptcy since Detroit did so two years ago.
August 24 -
A Jackson, Miss. city council member has floated a plan to have local police collect millions of dollars in overdue water bills.
August 21 -
The CFPB and the New York Department of Financial Services filed a lawsuit in federal court against two companies, Pension Funding LLC and Pension Income LLC, and three of the companies individual managers for allegedly deceiving consumers about the costs and risks of their pension advance loans.
August 20


