VisualEconomics: Unraveling the Complexities of Economic and Financial Data
Visual Economics > Infographics > A Lifetime of Debt: The Average American’s Financial Journey

A Lifetime of Debt: The Average American’s Financial Journey

Comments
Share
('DiggThis’)
lifetime-of-debt


Posted by: admin     Tags:

related visualeconomic articles

related article
Debt Relief For Small Businesses
related article
The Rise of Consumer Debt
related article
How to Negotiate With Debt Collectors
related article
Where is America’s Debt?
related article
Seniors and Debt: The Struggle Continues
related article
How to Start Your Battle Against Debt
  • It can trim your offline marketing costs too if you get it finished properly. Finding Out somebody who not only does SEO but does the content initiation and distribution for you as well as keyword search, updating content on your web site and blog, having professionaly written releases at inferior costs as remarked above is what suits many small job proprietors and yet there are many another who attempt to do it themselves, they get stuck as they dont have the cognition or the technical sciences to do it quickly and they lay off. Thank you for this article! I've just recovered a really wonderful news blog about best marketing Attempt it!
  • Kevin
    We do not need to borrow to live.

    Borrowing keeps the

    money controllers rich.

    A bad credit rating can be good.

    Do not borrow. Save and then buy.

    Including your first home.

    Build your home yourself. I did.

    Look what debt as done to our

    country.
  • hero
    It is perfectly true. Most Americans have the habit of spending more and earning less. No economy can sustain such lavish life styles. This is one big reason of rich becoming richer and poor becoming poorer. The credit cards are pretty much like casinos, who bet on the maximum debt on an individual.
  • Ricardo Karkamus
    As somebody who in the past worked in accounting and finance, your graphics really help regular people understand basic concepts in economics and personal finance, thank you.
    Very cool graphs, keep them coming.
  • Thank you for this representation. It is so sad and so true. Got any answers? God says usury is sinful. We all seem to get caught in the trap.
  • I wish i'd seen or knew about this info 4 yrs ago ;(. that's when i start using my C-cards & got my Student loans like it was free, money. Now i;m stuck with 16-33% interest rate...well thanks anyway;)
  • Not Me
    Credit is not your friend. Don't be a moron.

    credit/interest = the opposite of saving.

    If you want less tomorrow, use credit today.
blog comments powered by Disqus
JOINBOX
Join thousands of VE readers!
SHAREBOX
Share this page with friends!
Yahoo