
U.S. Consumer Borrowing Experiences Significant Decline as Credit Card Balances Plummet
Recent data reveals a notable decrease in consumer borrowing within the United States, primarily driven by a steep fall in credit card balances. According to the latest figures released by the Federal Reserve, total consumer credit has dropped by an annualized rate of 2.4% in November 2024, following an increase of 5.3% in the previous month. This marks a significant turnaround in borrowing trends, especially in light of the ongoing economic climate.
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Surge in Consumer Borrowing Driven by Rising Credit Card Debt
In a significant development, U.S. consumer borrowing witnessed a notable uptick, primarily propelled by a sharp increase in credit card balances. According to data released by the Federal Reserve, consumer credit rose by $24.5 billion in October, marking a robust growth rate that signifies heightened financial activity among Americans.
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