Subprime net loss rate in auto bonds rose to 9.1% in January
U.S. subprime auto lenders are losing money on car loans at the highest rate since the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis as more borrowers fall behind on payments, according to S&P Global Ratings.
Losses for the loans, annualized, were 9.1 percent in January from 8.5 percent in December and 7.9 percent in the first month of last year, S&P data released on Thursday show, based on car loans bundled into bonds. The rate is the worst since January 2010 and is largely driven by worsening recoveries after borrowers default, S&P said.






More Stories
A Different Kind of Money Laundry
Federal Banking Agencies Issue New Guidance on Immigration-Related Credit Risk
18 Year Old Fraud Auto Loan “Credit Mule” Busted on Video
Lenders Continue Paying Millions to Settle TCPA Lawsuits as Decades-Old Telephone Law Collides with Modern Collections
Happy Birthday CUCollector! Seventeen Years… Where Did the Time Go?
One Face. Sixteen Identities. $476,000 in Fraudulent Auto Loans