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That's largely because it's become much harder to buy a home, the "big ticket" to wealth for most Americans. Less wealthy Americans have also been slammed by high inflation, high borrowing costs, and meager wage gains. An inaccessible housing market spells trouble for those looking to build up their nest eggs, according to BankRate senior industry analyst Ted Rossman. With ever-more Americans priced out of the housing market, that gap could grow wider. The struggle to build wealth — by way of the housing market or other means — has been reflected in the latest economic data.
Persons: It's, it's, , Ted Rossman, Rossman, aren't, Fannie Mae, Michael Neal, Neal, Bankrate's Rossman Organizations: Service, Federal Reserve, Business, Federal, National Association of Realtors, Realtor.com, Urban Institute Locations:
"We've seen all types of credit card rates go up in recent years, but store cards have been increasingly notable," said Ted Rossman, senior industry analyst at Bankrate. "It's becoming way more common for many credit cards to have that as a possible standard rate," Schulz told CNBC in a previous interview. watch nowYet, about 74% of 2023 holiday shoppers still plan on using credit cards to buy gifts this year, NerdWallet found. 'These 0% promos are very dangerous'Retail credit cards will oftentimes offer a 0% interest promotion described as "deferred interest." Sara Rathner credit cards expert and writer at NerdWallet.
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Gen Z is missing their credit-card payments at a rising rate. Their finances could get even worse when student-debt payments resume later this year. 36% of Gen Zers had student debt as of last June, with an average balance of $20,900. If young Americans are struggling to pay down their credit-card debt now, things could get even tougher when student-debt payments resume later this year after an over-three-year pause. "In fact, this is the only time since the New York Fed started tracking these figures in 2003 that credit-card balances did not fall from Q4 to Q1."
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