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The Motley Fool December 24, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Will Credit Score Changes Hurt You? If you thought you understood how your credit score works, think again. The rules are changing.
The Motley Fool July 13, 2007 Dan Caplinger	A Tale of Two Borrowers Unfortunately, many homeowners never consider that they may not really be able to afford the home they own. As painful as it is to give up your home, it's not worth risking financial ruin to stay in a home you can't pay for.
BusinessWeek July 17, 2006 Robert Berner	Where Target May Miss The Mark Target's high-interest-rate credit-card business is looking riskier.
The Motley Fool February 15, 2008 Dan Caplinger	Can You Really Just Walk Away? Giving up on your mortgage and letting the bank foreclose on your property might seem easy, but how smart is it?
Reason March 2009 Veronique de Rugy	Dissatisfaction Guaranteed The government has decided to encourage more lenders to take more chances by guaranteeing yet more loans to high-risk borrowers. The only guarantee for these loans is that our children will be paying billions to cover the losses.
BusinessWeek May 6, 2010 Jody Shenn	Mortgages: Strategic Defaults Are On the Rise By not making mortgage payments on "underwater" homes, borrowers may be paradoxically helping to boost the economy.
BusinessWeek May 1, 2008	Navigating the Crunch A financial aid expert explains how borrowers can best ride it out.
BusinessWeek May 27, 2010 Menon & Crowley	Subprime Lending Returns to the U.K. Three years after defaults on U.S. subprime mortgages sparked a devastating financial crisis, lending to borrowers with less-than-perfect credit histories is making a comeback in Britain.
The Motley Fool October 9, 2008 Dan Caplinger	The Real Threat to the U.S. Economy While big companies grab the headlines, small businesses need credit they can't get.
BusinessWeek May 7, 2007 Palmeri & Kopecki	Why This Slump Is Different Foreclosures are rising fast, investors are sweating, and lenders are now bending over backwards to keep bad loans alive.
The Motley Fool January 22, 2007 Nathan Parmelee	Can Japanese Consumer Lenders Survive? There is little reason to think the fortunes of Japanese consumer lenders will improve. Investors, take note.
The Motley Fool December 19, 2007 Selena Maranjian	Tougher Credit Days Ahead The subprime-lending crisis may affect us non-subprime folks, too.
BusinessWeek November 7, 2005 Shameen & Brady	GE Money Heads East GE Money is carving out a lucrative chunk of Asia's underserved credit markets.
BusinessWeek October 29, 2009 Henry et al.	Credit Creaks into Gear With a big boost from the feds, investors again like securities backed by assets like car loans -- but it'll take years for lending to flow freely.
BusinessWeek December 3, 2009 Francis & Silver-Greenberg	What Lurks on the Books of Banks Their profits have rebounded, but shaky home-equity and credit-card debt -- for starters -- could change that
The Motley Fool December 4, 2006 Dan Caplinger	Avoid the Loan Sharks For those with less-than-perfect credit histories, there's a scary trend in personal finance these days. In the name of convenience, some borrowers are digging themselves into a hole from which they may never emerge.
Entrepreneur February 2008 Rosalind Resnick	Nothing Personal How can you protect yourself and your assets from risk when securing a business loan?
BusinessWeek March 12, 2007 Mara Der Hovanesian	Lender Woes Go Beyond Subprime Few are feeling the hangover from housing's heyday as much as subprime lenders that cater to risky borrowers.
The Motley Fool October 4, 2004	What Will You Do With Your Credit? You may have access to more money than you think -- just be careful.
The Motley Fool August 16, 2007 John Rosevear	Buying a Home During the Storm Essentially, what's going on is that the mortgage industry -- along with Wall Street -- is rethinking the appropriate pricing for taking on the risk of a borrower with a less-than-prime credit history.
The Motley Fool April 4, 2007 Richard Gibbons	Cash In on the Subprime Crisis This crisis will clear the marginal players out of the subprime lending industry, leaving greater opportunities for the survivors. Now is the time to begin researching who has the best chance of survival.
U.S. Banker April 2010 Kate Berry	Paying Seconds First Despite falling behind on mortgages, borrowers continue to make payments on home equity loans.
BusinessWeek May 20, 2010	Credit-Card Delinquencies Edge Down Whether it was because of the improving economy or tax refunds, credit-card customers were finding it a bit easier to keep up with their bills in April.
The Motley Fool June 7, 2011 Cindy Johnson	More Evidence Banks May Be Starting Another Race to the Bottom Defaulted on your mortgage recently? They'll consider you for a loan.
BusinessWeek June 17, 2010 Woellert & Stein	Rising Tab for the Mortgage Mess The bailout of Fannie and Freddie could reach $1 trillion
The Motley Fool March 14, 2007 Nathan Parmelee	Quick Take: No Bailouts for Anyone Some borrowers are going to suffer. That's the way the system works. Some lenders are going to suffer, too, and deservedly so. Write bad loans and you don't get your money back. The only people that deserve help are victims of outright fraud.
BusinessWeek June 7, 2004 Dean Foust	Look Out Below, Lenders The end of the mortgage boom is nigh -- and it could get ugly for banks and thrifts.
The Motley Fool October 26, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Don't Cut Off ARMs to Spite Your Face Mortgage products aren't the problem. Borrowers are. Used correctly, option ARMs provide flexibility that can be extremely helpful to borrowers whose cash flow isn't steady and predictable.
Financial Planning March 1, 2008 Donald Jay Korn	Seeing Red Sallie Mae, the leading lender to college students, reported a $1.6 billion loss in the fourth quarter of 2007. Sallie Mae isn't the only student lender that has been bloodied recently. Students and parents need to be cautious when looking for student loans.
The Motley Fool March 19, 2009	3 Ways You Must Protect Your Credit Now Your credit is under assault. Do what you can to keep it.
The Motley Fool January 28, 2010 Dan Caplinger	The Smartest Move Colleges Ever Made Eliminating the middleman serves both schools and students. Colleges are at least making the right response to the credit crisis by making loans directly to their students.
The Motley Fool September 14, 2007 Emil Lee	Fool on the Street: Capital One's Crystal Ball Capital One explains why the subprime mess has not spilled over into other consumer lending areas. Investors should take note.
U.S. Banker May 2007 Lee Conrad	Subprime Mortgages: As the Knot Unravels, A Question Lingers: Why? Consumers and companies following their self-interest are supposed to be guiding forces that drive a capitalist economy. The recent meltdown of the subprime-mortgage market, however, raises the question of whether all participants were headed in that direction.
The Motley Fool May 27, 2005 Selena Maranjian	New Ways to Qualify for a Mortgage If you're in the market for a new home and you have less than glowing credit, look into these possibilities.
The Motley Fool April 27, 2007 Selena Maranjian	Don't Condemn Subprime Lending ... Completely How can we fuel continued growth in homeownership rates while decreasing the number of failed mortgages and foreclosures?
Commercial Investment Real Estate Nov/Dec 2014 Pruitt & DeRensis	CMBS Maturity Wave Commercial mortgage-backed securities lending has shown signs of health to the tune of $84 billion issued in 2013, and issuance anticipated to approach $100 billion in 2014
The Motley Fool September 25, 2007 Buz Livingston	Dump "Liar Loans" Many lenders have either shut down or reduced their subprime lending practices in the last few months. However, isn't this a bit like closing the barn door after the horse has escaped?
The Motley Fool July 17, 2007 Sham Gad	What Sparked the Subprime Explosion? Some really smart people have taken one asset -- the plain old mortgage -- and singlehandedly created layers and layers of financial instruments that are predicated on it. Like dominoes, one by one, these securities are now tumbling and leaving investors and homeowners to clean up the mess.
The Motley Fool November 26, 2008 Christopher Barker	$3.9 Trillion Was a Drop in the Bucket Keeping a tally of total outlays puts the unfathomable scale of the crisis in context.
The Motley Fool December 15, 2010 Selena Maranjian	Don't Let Your Favorite Store Rip You Off Except for one, they may be laughing all the way to the bank.
National Real Estate Investor May 1, 2007 W. Joseph Caton	Small-Cap Attraction The business of buying, managing and trading smaller commercial properties has now become a favored target market of both portfolio and conduit lenders.
The Motley Fool April 12, 2010 John Rosevear	A New Kind of Credit Crisis What happens to the recovery if interest rates go up?
BusinessWeek September 24, 2009 David Henry	The Real Estate Drag on GE Losses at its commercial property unit could continue even after the market stabilizes.
BusinessWeek February 17, 2011 Gopal & Shenn	Forecast: A Milder Mortgage Meltdown Low interest rates have helped defuse the option ARM time bomb.
The Motley Fool March 5, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Falling Into the Subprime Trap If any good comes from the bursting of the housing bubble, it will be that homeowners and borrowers may act more responsibly about buying property and taking on mortgage debt.
BusinessWeek October 1, 2007 Coy & Der Hovanesian	The Debt Market: Signs Of Life The jump in stocks may have grabbed the headlines, but a budding recovery in the credit market is the real good news.
The Motley Fool October 30, 2009 Morgan Housel	Riding the Wave of a Wrecked Financial System Portfolio Recovery buys defaulted credit receivables that banks and other lenders have given up on, and then squeezes a few pennies out of the defaulted borrowers. Big rewards are likely to come down the road for investors.
The Motley Fool July 9, 2009 Dan Caplinger	Let's Stop the Housing Crisis Once and for All It's hard to believe how easily it all could have been prevented. By simply following an old-fashioned standard for taking out a mortgage loan
BusinessWeek January 7, 2010 Gittelsohn & Gopal	Finding a Better Lifeline for Homeowners With mortgages underwater by a record $745 billion, regulators may force lenders to cut principal.
BusinessWeek April 24, 2006 Mara Der Hovanesian	Mortgage Lenders: Who's Most At Risk As delinquency rates rise, red flags are flying over some aggressive finance outfits.