Re:US credit card defaults jump to highest level since 2010
by paxys on Monday December 30, 2024 @03:20PM
(#42553069)
Wait for all the 2.x% 7/1 and 5/1 jumbo ARMs issued between 2015-2022 to renew at 7%+ and we'll see how strong the mortgage market actually is.
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Re:US credit card defaults jump to highest level since 2010
by jancsika on Monday December 30, 2024 @03:33PM
(#42553197)
Well, 2015 was about 10 years ago now, and both 5 and 7 are less than ten.
So how about you tell us how some of them have already done renewing at 6%+? Did bad things happen?
Edit: clarification
Re:US credit card defaults jump to highest level since 2010
by selectodude on Monday December 30, 2024 @03:25PM
(#42553111)
All? Iād be shocked if 5 percent of mortgage originations in the US are ARMs.
Re:US credit card defaults jump to highest level since 2010
by drewg123 on Monday December 30, 2024 @03:33PM
(#42553192)
According to https://point.com/blog/arm-report-2024, ARMs were 10-20% of mortgages 2015-2020
So I think the GP has a good point.
Re:US credit card defaults jump to highest level since 2010
by eightysixfour on Monday December 30, 2024 @03:29PM
(#42553152)
They were very low leading into the increased interest rates - 4% in 2021. In 2023 it was closer to 10% of originations.
https://www.investopedia.com/arm-applications-grow-as-mortga...
Re:US credit card defaults jump to highest level since 2010
by jandrese on Monday December 30, 2024 @03:30PM
(#42553164)
Why the hell would you get an ARM when the fixed rate was 3%? The only way to go from there is up.
Re:US credit card defaults jump to highest level since 2010
by dylan604 on Monday December 30, 2024 @05:41PM
(#42554350)
There are a lot of people just uninformed people that will take whatever deals presented when that deal means getting a house. The person giving them the deal does not care at all about whether they can afford it or not, especially knowing that the loan was going to be repackaged and sold probably before the first payment was due let alone when the rates change