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The Motley Fool August 18, 2009 Morgan Housel	Still Waiting for Early Signs of a Banking Recovery A look at the Federal Reserve's recent quarterly delinquency report shows loan delinquencies are not only not stabilizing, but also still growing at a fierce clip.
U.S. Banker January 2011 Scott Anderson	Short-Term Gain, Long-Term Pain The Fed s plan to buy $600 billion of Treasury bonds might boost demand for loans, but this latest round of quantitative easing could hamper bank profitability and continue to restrain the economic recovery.
National Real Estate Investor October 28, 2003	Retail, Office Loan Delinquencies Rise in the Third Quarter Retail loan delinquencies increased sharply, 24%, between the end of the second and third quarters, reports Fitch Ratings. Office loan delinquencies also increased by 27% over the same period.
BusinessWeek August 27, 2009 James C. Cooper	Business Outlook: Why Credit Growth Remains Slow Banks are still skittish about offering credit, and households and companies remain reluctant to borrow, creating drags on the recovery.
U.S. Banker August 2001	Hard to Read the Tea Leaves On the surface, all looked fine as delinquencies on credit card payments were falling in the first quarter.
The Motley Fool September 6, 2007 David Lee Smith	The Mortgage Lenders' Dual Masters Whatever steps some lenders and loan service agents are willing to take to help troubled mortgage holders, the crush of delinquencies and foreclosures, along with radically tightened credit standards in the mortgage industry, will make for a slow recovery for the U.S. housing market.
The Motley Fool April 25, 2011 Morgan Housel	Why Big Banks Are Cheap Loans dropping; watch out below!
Bank Systems & Technology June 24, 2008 Ann Grochala	In the Aftermath of the Credit Crisis, Some Banks See a Silver Lining The current problems in the credit markets bring both challenges and opportunities to banks. Many community banks still have plenty of liquidity and capital, and they all have ready access to the Federal Home Loan Bank system.
The Motley Fool August 10, 2006 Dan Caplinger	How the Fed Affects You Federal Reserve decisions about interest rates trickle down to everyone.
The Motley Fool August 25, 2009 Morgan Housel	You Call This a Cure? Cure rates on mortgage delinquencies have fallen off a cliff. Why is that, and what does it mean for banks?
U.S. Banker January 2008 Michael Sisk	Keeping The Spigot Open The fact is not lost on banks that American consumers are, by and large, still employed and paying their bills. Credit is, and will be, still available.
BusinessWeek March 19, 2007 Peter Coy	Under The Fed's Hammer How Fed rate hikes have turned into a regressive tax on weak borrowers.
The Motley Fool February 1, 2010 Morgan Housel	Banks Aren't Lending? Says Who? The popular chant that "banks aren't lending, banks aren't lending!" is grossly misconstrued.
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 September 5, 2008 Morgan Housel	By the Numbers: Mortgage Foreclosures Let's compare foreclosure data with last week's delinquencies data, provided by the Federal Reserve, to show how delinquencies have turned into foreclosures.
The Motley Fool August 21, 2007 David Lee Smith	The Credit Crunch on Housing Savvy investors should wait until the homebuilders' business strengthens obviously and meaningfully before accumulating positions in the group.
U.S. Banker August 2001 Ted Cornwell	Fears of Defaults Subprime loans are behind the fears. They have not been tested in a declining economy and analysts don't know what to expect.
Entrepreneur May 2006 Scott Bernard Nelson	Playing House With interest rates rising and the surge in home prices slowing down, It's time to rethink how you play the financing game.
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.
The Motley Fool January 25, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	California Bankin' Commercial Capital Bancorp posts solid results, but is the going getting tougher?
National Real Estate Investor May 1, 2006 Matt Hudgins	Year of the Mega Loan Large loans and mushrooming CMBS issuance drove commercial real estate financing levels to an all-time high last year, but lenders say a slowing pace of transactions could temper loan volume as 2006 unfurls.
Investment Advisor May 2007 Megan L. F. Robert	Bill Gross on the Housing Crisis Loan losses will threaten future growth, the bond king says, but not for the reasons you might think.
The Motley Fool March 5, 2007 Bill Mann	Better Catch That Cow! The feds wait until now to warn consumers about adjustable-rate mortgages?
This Old House Sid Davis	Here's How to Finance Your Remodel Financing a remodeling project doesn't have to be a crap shoot. Here's a game plan for choosing the best deal.
National Real Estate Investor January 28, 2004 Parke Chapman	CMBS Loan Delinquencies Climb in Fourth Quarter Office and multifamily commercial mortgage-backed security delinquencies continued to climb during the fourth quarter of 2003, reports Fitch Ratings. In fact, total delinquencies increased by $179 million over the third quarter of 2003.
BusinessWeek April 11, 2005 Anne Tergesen	Time To UnARM Yourself? As rates climb and the housing market cools, it may be time to ditch your adjustable rate mortgage. Here's some help on whether to do so.
The Motley Fool May 9, 2011 Cindy Johnson	Are Banks Starting Another Race to the Bottom? Easier credit standards are being driven by competition to lend.
This Old House L. Gallant & D. Snoonian	The Mortgage Crisis: Where to Go for Help The Fed's decision to lower interest rates means more people might be looking for home loans again. These Web-based resources can help you avoid the risky ones, and find the loan that's right for you.
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.
BusinessWeek April 9, 2007 Dawn Kopecki	A Builder's Lending Under Scrutiny Federal investigators are looking into Beazer's mortgage practices.
U.S. Banker March 2008 John Adams	Another Lending Sector Teeters on the Edge Like a bad virus, the subprime-mortgage-driven plague is spreading from one sector of banking to another.
The Motley Fool October 26, 2009 Morgan Housel	Point and Laugh at Capital One Recent quarterly results show it's falling behind the competition.
The Motley Fool May 17, 2006 Selena Maranjian	Time Is Running Out for Student Borrowers Interest rates for student loan programs are expected to rise significantly on July 1, and that means the ultimate cost to borrowers will be going up. You can avoid this fiscal trouble, though, by consolidating your student loans.
The Motley Fool April 12, 2010 John Rosevear	A New Kind of Credit Crisis What happens to the recovery if interest rates go up?
The Motley Fool March 3, 2010 Morgan Housel	The 7 Words That Will Save America Most industrialized nations have laws allowing lenders to garnish wages and seize assets when borrowers default and the mortgaged property doesn't cover the loan balance. You borrow, you pay.
The Motley Fool April 12, 2011 Selena Maranjian	Good Luck Getting That Mortgage Now! Securing a home loan grows ever more difficult -- but still not impossible.
The Motley Fool March 6, 2008 Timothy M. Otte	Bernanke Has a Point. Maybe. Is his idea about reducing mortgage principals a reasonable one?
CFO June 15, 2012 Vincent Ryan	Banks Ease Terms for Business Loans Fiercer domestic competition is making U.S. banks more flexible on spreads, interest-rate floors, and other costs to borrowers.
The Motley Fool October 30, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Get a Cheap Loan Fast ... From Yourself If you're facing a temporary setback and need a short-term solution, a 401(k) loan may not be as bad as some experts think, and a lot better than other alternatives.
The Motley Fool November 23, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Find the Right Student Loan College loans come in many varieties. Some have very attractive provisions and guarantees, but others can spell trouble for even the most responsible young adults.
The Motley Fool October 23, 2009 Morgan Housel	American Express Turns a Corner Big improvements in credit quality show this company's still got some life it in.
The Motley Fool February 23, 2010 Alex Dumortier	Big Bank Losses Aren't Over Yet Small bank failures are the canary in a coal mine.
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.
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.
U.S. Banker April 2011 Hugh Kelly	There They Go Again? Banks opening the spigot for commercial real estate lending are not as foolhardy as some critics contend.
The Motley Fool December 30, 2011 Sean Williams	2012 Preview: Capital One Financial Here's what the new year has in store for Capital One Financial, one of the largest credit-card issuers in the U.S.
Bank Director 4th Quarter 2010 Jack Millligan	A Short Leash on Risk Bankers all across the country are beginning to tighten up their lending practices as a response to the regulatory pressure they are under to keep lending plain, conservative, and firmly under control.
HBS Working Knowledge August 4, 2014	Why Small-Business Lending Is Not Recovering Lending to small businesses has not returned to levels seen before the financial crisis. Karen Mills, former head of the US Small Business Administration, explains the reasons.
The Motley Fool October 20, 2009 Alex Dumortier	BB&T's "Beat" Can't Mask a Struggling Sector Some bright spots in a dark environment.
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.