IntroductionThe UK secured lending market was taken by storm a few years ago when current account and offset mortgages were introduced in the country. The initial hype about these products and incr ...
IntroductionWith many consumers struggling with their debt commitments, lenders have seen an increase in bad debts prompting them to take a number of measures to deal with the situation. So, how in ...
IntroductionDespite several interest rate increases and the general uncertainty about the state of the housing market, the consumer credit market has done remarkably well in 2004. This report exami ...
Datamonitor's Retail Lending in Germany industry profile is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis covering the retail lending industry. It includes detailed data on market size and ...
IntroductionLenders have depended upon short-term pricing models over the last few years as they have concentrated on customer acquisition. However, such models have meant that lenders are continui ...
IntroductionChurn remains a crucial issue in the UK mortgage market, affecting lenders' business in varying degrees. Understanding the behavior of the remortgaging customer and the factors influenc ...
Snapdata's Taiwan Consumer Borrowing 2004 report provides 2003 year-end market data, with 2004 estimates and five-year forecasts. The report gives an instant overview of the Taiwanese consumer borr ...
Snapshots International | 15 pages | Mars 2007 | Anglais
Snapdata's Snapshots UK Mortgages 2007 provides 2005 year-end market size data, with 2006 estimates, 4 years of historical data and five-year forecasts. The Snapshots report gives an instant overvi ...
IBISWORLD INDUSTRY MARKET RESEARCH REPORTThis is the replacement for IBISWorld's January 2007 edition of Mortgage Brokers in Australia report.Industry Market Research SynopsisThis Industry Market Rese ...
IntroductionThe UK mortgage market continued to deliver an outstanding performance in Q3 2006. Even an increase in the base rate in August 2006 and rising unemployment did little to curb the mortga ...