Banks are turning cautious on lending, according to the Fed. What it means for the economy

The Fed’s October bank lending survey shows tighter standards for small firms and commercial real estate, while subprime borrowers face tougher credit.

Banks are turning cautious on lending, according to the Fed. What it means for the economy

Comments (0)

Related news

Enhanced Group Acquires Controlling Interest in German Promoter DEAG Deutsche Entertainment

Does rising inflation mean more interest rate hikes?

Magnificent 7 loses $1 trillion. The most eye-popping stats from Thursday's tech stock plunge

IRS unveils higher capital gains tax brackets for 2027

The October jobs report is out Friday. Here's everything to expect

Nvidia's Huang is asked to brief Congress on reported Chinese spy relationship

Kalshi court losses pile up as judges refuse to block state gambling laws

How has the public reacted to interest rate hike?

Interest rates have gone up. This Is Why.

K-Pop, Country, Latin: Sony’s Global Roster Drives Double-Digit Revenue Growth

California’s billionaire tax faces defeat, but Democrats plan higher taxes on the wealthy

Three tax proposals targeting the rich that the new Congress could revive

First-time homebuyers remain scarce, but a record share of them pay all cash

The hidden supply chain costs of the AI boom

BT cuts almost 8,000 jobs amid sweeping cost-saving programme

Barkin sees interest rate hikes ahead, but at a gradual pace

Interest rate rise in midst of cost of living crisis will leave many incredulous

UK interest rate hiked for first time since 2023 | Sky News coverage, reaction and analysis

The rate rise is the first increase in more than three years. #InterestRates #Money #BBCNews

Here's what the Democratic election rout could mean for the U.S. economy

Consumers are spending on physical gifts even as travel tops wish lists, Visa survey finds

CNBC's Robert Frank chats live with Brown Harris Stevens CEO Bess Freedman about wealth, real estate, and the 'blue wave'

Interest rate Q&A | How will the hike impact your finances?

Poundland owner turns to Thames Water creditors' lobbying firm as political heat rises