Since the economic downturn began in the U.S. in 2008, the fortunes of ARM companies have largely mirrored the broader business environment. Debt collection agencies are particularly susceptible to high unemployment, inflated consumer bankruptcies, and plummeting housing pricing. Combined with a general tightening of credit standards, the ARM industry is more tied to macroeconomic trends than ever before.
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Ford Offering Interest-free Financing on Hybrids in Two U.S. Markets
12 September 2006
Consumer Group Opposes Capital One-North Fork Deal
12 September 2006
House Committee Approves Bill to Protect Phone Records and Wireless Numbers
12 September 2006
U.S. House Panel to Consider Data Security Bill
12 September 2006
Spain's Fake Monks Make a Habit of Dunning Debtors
12 September 2006
U.S. Debt Growing at Fastest Rate in 20 Years - Fed
12 September 2006
Fed Comments: Slowdown in Housing Shouldn't Slow Consumer Spending
12 September 2006
Consumer Credit Shows Signs of Picking Up in January
12 September 2006
Citigroup Blocks Debit-card Use after non-US Fraud
12 September 2006
Credit Report Freeze Bill Shot Down in Georgia
12 September 2006
Visa US Sales Volume Up 17.5 pct to $1.23 trillion in 2005
12 September 2006
Last 3 Payday Lenders Agree to Depart North Carolina
12 September 2006
Bush Quietly Reshaping the Fed
12 September 2006
Consumer Sentiment Fades in February
12 September 2006
Fed Vice Chairman: Americans Can Save and not Hurt Economy
12 September 2006
U.S. Home Loan Demand Falls Despite Rate Drop
12 September 2006
Inflation Eats Up most Income Gains
12 September 2006
U.S. Q4 '05 GDP Revised Up to 1.6%
12 September 2006
January Consumer Spending Surges, Saving Dips
12 September 2006
Home Sales Data Shows Housing Boom Slowing
12 September 2006