on debt in June at the fastest pace in seven months. The Fed's
report shows consumer credit increased at a brisk annual rate of
6.7 percent in June, compared with 3.8 percent in May. That's a 14
billion-dollar increase in June, to 2.59 trillion dollars.

Stocks: 5-year lows









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I couldn’t have said it any better Wait4Me. I have a hard time trying to make some young families I know to believe that having less now usually means you’ll be able to afford more later with out being in debt up to your eye balls and what you’ve paid for no one can take away. I don’t think they’re being taught to be realistically Optimistic . A lot seem to have the attitude of” the sun is going to always shine and there’s not going to be a rainy season” so they get in over their heads and then look for someone to bail them out. Sort of like the current Mortgage crisis.