Credit Squeeze

RECENT NEWS
The Globe and Mail  Jul 6  Comment 
Many would-be home buyers can’t get mortgages, while rents surge and apartment vacancies plunge
guardian.co.uk  Jun 17  Comment 
Latest quarterly survey from the Federation of Small Businesses shows that four in 10 small firms have been refused credit Banks' squeeze on credit for small businesses is tightening while confidence is waning ever further, a new report has...
Reuters  Feb 10  Comment 
Tighter bank financing is the big threat to shipping companies, and many are looking at alternative sources of funding such as private equity to fill gaps amid a worsening credit squeeze, a transport survey showed on Friday.
Financial Times  Feb 1  Comment 
Squeeze strengthens case for cuts in ECB’s main interest rate, currently at record low of 1%. But central bank will probably not rush
Reuters  Dec 18  Comment 
REUTERS - Euro-zone bank failures could lead to a credit squeeze in the United States, hurting an already subpar U.S. economic recovery, warned the well-known Wall Street economist Henry Kaufman.
BusinessWeek  Dec 12  Comment 
Global financial regulators meeting this week will seek to eradicate unintended consequences from their draft bank-liquidity standards to avert a threat to lending.
BusinessWeek  Dec 5  Comment 
The Asian Development Bank is preparing for a surge in demand for its trade financing, with a pull-back in lending by European banks risking a greater credit squeeze for some Asian nations than seen in 2008.
Agrimoney.com  Nov 29  Comment 
The lending pullback at at some banks, noted by some metals and mining groups, may be affecting the agricultural commodities sector too
Reuters  Nov 18  Comment 
A potentially almost limitless ECB funding lifeline has failed to persuade reluctant banks to start lending more freely to each other again, forcing Europe to look for other solutions to halt a creeping credit squeeze.
BusinessWeek  Nov 15  Comment 
Hours after a creditor and his gang of tattooed thugs hustled Zhong Maojin into a coffee shop in Wenzhou, he says he wouldn’t yield to their demands.




 

Credit Squeeze in simple terms refers to situation wherein interest rates are higher than normal due to adverse economic situations.

quickcash

A ""credit squeeze"" occurs in a debt-based monetary system when interest rates rise and new debt money is difficult to access without a high credit rating. At such times, marginal borrowers, or those who have borrowed at the end of any debt-induced asset ""bubble"", get ""squeezed"" out of further borrowing, and a contraction in the growth of the money supply occurs, triggering a slow-down in the growth of previously inflated assets. Those assets are then acquired by the private banks through widespread foreclosure or bankruptcy and re-sold to those with the money to buy the distressed assets.

same day loan

Wikinvest © 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012. Use of this site is subject to express Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Disclaimer. By continuing past this page, you agree to abide by these terms. Any information provided by Wikinvest, including but not limited to company data, competitors, business analysis, market share, sales revenues and other operating metrics, earnings call analysis, conference call transcripts, industry information, or price targets should not be construed as research, trading tips or recommendations, or investment advice and is provided with no warrants as to its accuracy. Stock market data, including US and International equity symbols, stock quotes, share prices, earnings ratios, and other fundamental data is provided by data partners. Stock market quotes delayed at least 15 minutes for NASDAQ, 20 mins for NYSE and AMEX. Market data by Xignite. See data providers for more details. Company names, products, services and branding cited herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. The use of trademarks or service marks of another is not a representation that the other is affiliated with, sponsors, is sponsored by, endorses, or is endorsed by Wikinvest.
Powered by MediaWiki