Americans faced fewer credit rejections: NY Fed survey
[NEW YORK] Fewer Americans seeking higher credit were rejected over the last 12 months, and they are more are likely to seek credit in the coming year, according to a New York Federal Reserve survey published on Friday.
The web-based survey, done every four months, found that rejection rates per applicant fell to 25 per cent from 30 percent in the October survey, in particular for those looking for higher limits on their credit cards. Rejections however rose for the least creditworthy group.
Overall credit application rates were steady from four months ago, at 40 per cent. In the coming 12 months, respondents highlighted mortgage refinancing and higher card limits as key areas they would seek higher credit.
REUTERS
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Banking & Finance
Latest Singapore 6-month T-bill offering cut-off yield of 3.74% as applications dip
Morgan Stanley Asia private equity unit to reorganise as CEO retires
US seeks 36 months’ jail for Binance founder Zhao
Keppel’s Q1 revenue down 6.3% to S$1.5 billion; legacy O&M assets a drag on net profit
JPMorgan talking with investors about two synthetic risk transfers
HSBC says growing Chinese wealth fuels client investments in US