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BusinessWeek September 17, 2007 Kerry Capell	Britain's Coming Credit Crisis Steep housing prices and a dependence on financial services make Britain's economy vulnerable.
BusinessWeek October 4, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	Britain: Rate Hikes May Take A Breather While the U.S. has only begun to lift interest rates, and the euro zone hasn't even started, the Bank of England might well be finished.
BusinessWeek July 19, 2004 Stanley Reed	Bubble, Bubble, Housing Trouble In Britain Are British homeowners, especially those buying now, saddled with a depreciating asset?
BusinessWeek July 4, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	Britain: No Terra Firma For This Soft Landing The Bank of England's attempt to bring Britain's highflying economy in for a soft landing is starting to reach the nail-biting stage.
BusinessWeek April 11, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Consumers May Just Keep Flexing Their Muscles Because of overall brighter financial conditions, consumer spending will continue.
U.S. Banker October 2002 John Adams	Of Housing and Helium Is the housing market a bubble waiting to pop?
BusinessWeek October 13, 2003 James Mehring	Britain: A Rate Hike -- But Not Right Away The Bank of England is done with its latest round of interest-rate cuts. Signs that the economy is improving and concern about rapid accumulation of debt by consumers have investors betting a rate hike is not far off in the future.
BusinessWeek April 12, 2004 Rich Miller	The Firepower In Consumers' Pockets Why they'll keep spending despite the job market
The Motley Fool March 4, 2004 Selena Maranjian	Living on Borrowed Dimes Our debt is sky-high, and things are probably going to get worse. American consumer debt has doubled in the past decade -- and odds are, it will continue to climb, due in part to rising interest rates. Debt is even responsible for many divorces, and it might prevent you from retiring on schedule. Don't let yourself get run over by it.
BusinessWeek July 19, 2004 Coy & Miller	Is A Housing Bubble About To Burst? As rising rates in the U.S. send mortgage payments higher, demand may cool.
BusinessWeek October 1, 2007 Stanley Reed	Suddenly, A Bank Run In Britain How brash Northern Rock fell victim to a credit crunch.
BusinessWeek April 11, 2005 Kerry Capell	Jitters From Seville To Shanghai The real estate market has exploded across Europe and Asia. Analysts predict the market will slow down due to economic factors such as rising interest rates.
BusinessWeek April 11, 2005 Kathleen Madigan	After The Housing Boom What the real estate slowdown means for the economy.
BusinessWeek July 11, 2005 Rich Miller	Too Much Money A global savings glut is good for growth -- but risks are mounting.
Inc. February 1, 2003	Briefings The company owner's guide to laws, news, trends, and regulations: The Disappearing States of Child Care... Debt Becomes You... The Chamber's Diversity Outreach
National Real Estate Investor April 1, 2006 Anthony Downs	Hard Truth of a Softer U.S. Housing Market Rising home prices and falling stock prices have greatly changed the composition of household assets since 2000. This shift has significant implications for commercial property markets as well as housing.
BusinessWeek July 14, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Skittish Bond Market Won't Shake Housing -- for Now Rates must rise more than a point to hurt. But it's another story for refis.
BusinessWeek July 12, 2004 Stanley Reed	Inside The Bank Of England The venerable central bank has led Britain to unprecedented prosperity. Now it's trying to contain a housing bubble. Will it succeed?
U.S. Banker February 2006	Changing Attitudes on Debt Makes Planning a Must Financial literacy skills are more important than ever these days, as Americans negotiate debt at every turn. Consumers may be more comfortable with debt, says a new study, but can that be healthy?
National Real Estate Investor February 1, 2006	The Lure of Low Rates Despite more than a dozen hikes in the federal funds rate in the past 18 months and consensus among industry experts that the 10-year Treasury yield is poised to climb, borrower attitudes reveal an unflappable demand for commercial real estate debt.
BusinessWeek October 4, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: What's Everyone So Rattled About? Despite record wealth, business and consumers remain wary of the future.
Salon.com October 3, 2000 Paul Brandus	Is the party ending? Despite upbeat economic readings, it may be a less cheery Christmas than most think...
Real Estate Portfolio Nov/Dec 2006 Lynn Novelli	Deluge of Debt REITs cannot live by equity alone. Like other companies, REITs must go to the debt markets for funding. What are the advantages and disadvantages of using secured versus unsecured debt?
BusinessWeek June 25, 2007 James C. Cooper	Interest Rates Are Up, But Are They Up Enough? Financial conditions may still be too lax to keep inflation under wraps.
The Motley Fool March 11, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Debt and the Silver-Haired Set Debt among senior citizens is on the rise. And the picture doesn't get any clearer as the aging population lives longer, outliving their retirement savings.
Investment Advisor September 2006 Susan Hirshman	The Wealth Advisor: Dealing with Debt The risk of borrowing will always circle back to a client's specific personal maximum debt level. Remember, there is no single formula to determine this level, nor is there a "cure" for how to manage debt.
BusinessWeek July 2, 2007 James Mehring	Home Sales: Optimism May Be Misplaced But there are reasons to be skeptical about the latest mortgage activity figures while other housing data show no signs of improvement.
The Motley Fool July 2, 2004	How Much House Can You Buy? Try to buy less house than you can afford.
The Motley Fool December 6, 2005	When Debt Is OK Is debt good or bad? The answer is that not all debt is alike -- and not all debt is bad. Along the same lines, as investors we shouldn't assume that any debt on a company's balance sheet is a bad thing.
The Motley Fool February 4, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Philly Fans' Financial Fumble In a pre-emptive losing move, Eagles fans bet the house on the big game... literally.
Commercial Investment Real Estate Jan/Feb 2003 Thomas Jaekel	Low Rates Help Insulate Commercial Markets From Unstable Economy Slower growth is an indication of the market's discipline and bodes well for the commercial real estate industry in light of an unpredictable economy.
BusinessWeek January 17, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Walls Won't Come Tumbling Down Mortgage rates in 2005 will remain low enough to keep housing affordable.
Knowledge@Wharton	It's Boom Time in the Housing Market, But for How Long? Following several years of rapid home price appreciation, real estate experts say current housing prices in the U.S. are based on solid foundations and are not purely a speculative bubble. However, they also say that certain regional markets are vulnerable to a downturn.
The Motley Fool August 12, 2005 Selena Maranjian	Dangerous Borrowing Beware of quicksand with credit cards and mortgages. Dangers abound when we borrow. Credit cards, if used suboptimally, can land you a world of trouble, while even mortgages these days are carrying more risks than ever.
Registered Rep. June 1, 2005 Will Leitch	Of Wealth and Debt According to two recent reports, the rich hold at least one thing in common with average consumers: an increasingly heavy load of debt.
BusinessWeek June 9, 2011 Jennifer Ryan	As Cameron Wields the Ax, Britain Cringes The Prime Minister's $130 billion spending-cut plan is in full swing, and Britons are uneasy
The Motley Fool February 17, 2004 Selena Maranjian	How to Reduce Your Debt There's hope -- you can be debt-free once again! Steps to becoming debt free.
The Motley Fool January 11, 2006 Dayana Yochim	Should You Delay Your Debt Payoff? Got a great APR and a plan to pay off a debt? There are pitfalls to putting off financial obligations.
BusinessWeek April 5, 2004 Capell & Cohn	Britain's Amazing Jobs Machine How does it keep creating so much employment? And can the boom last?
BusinessWeek October 13, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S. Housing: Still Solid, but Creaking a Little Key first-time homebuyers look at steeper prices and mortgage rates.
The Motley Fool May 25, 2006	When Debt Is Good Mortgage good, credit card debt bad. Investors, it's similar with companies. If a sizable chunk of income won't be eaten up by debt payment obligations, that means more flexibility and more opportunity. Still, you needn't balk at the first sight of debt. Just evaluate it carefully.
The Motley Fool October 14, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Are Renters Bad With Money? A survey says this segment carries less debt than homeowners, but has a harder time handling the burden.
BusinessWeek November 19, 2009 Stanley Reed	A Chill in Britain With more layoffs looming, it may struggle in 2010, too
BusinessWeek November 10, 2003 Palmeri & Coy	Say Goodbye To Refi Madness Homes aren't the cash cows they were. That could crimp consumer spending.
The Motley Fool July 26, 2006	How Much House Can You Afford? When getting a mortgage, don't bite off more than you can chew.
Entrepreneur October 2003 Scott Bernard Nelson	House of Cards? Home-equity borrowing could be risky business as interest rates rise.
FDIC FYI September 17, 2003 Susan Burhouse	Evaluating the Consumer Lending Revolution Consumer balance sheets have become stretched by large amounts of new consumer and mortgage debt. This rapid increase in consumer spending and borrowing raises important questions about the sustainability of current debt loads and the vulnerability of the consumer sector to economic shocks.
The Motley Fool July 1, 2004 Dayana Yochim	You Have Two Minutes to Refinance Don't get caught up in Greenspanticipation. Play a smarter rate game and follow the tried-and-true money management rules.
The Motley Fool September 1, 2004	Don't Overpay for Your Mortgage For most homeowners, the mortgage payment is by far their biggest monthly expense. Spending 60 seconds reviewing it can do wonders for your budget. So, let's take a look...
BusinessWeek October 9, 2006 James C. Cooper	U.S.: Consumers Aren't Sweating The Housing Slump Yet The debate over the direction of the economy and Federal Reserve policy in the coming year boils down to one basic question: Will the housing slump drag down consumer spending and the economy?