Current Indicators of Consumer Financial Health and Their Impact on Receivables
During tough times like these, the first quarter of a new year is often a great time to see the economy start to recover. But you may have noticed that the beginning of 2009 is telling a very different story.
High unemployment and bankruptcy filings plus mounting consumer credit charge-offs continue to have a serious impact on the economy—and likely on your company as well. So how could first-quarter consumer financial indicators affect your recovery efforts? And what are some of the issues that might threaten the survival of your business?
Hear industry experts provide their insights when you register to attend Kaulkin Ginsberg and insideARM.com's Executive Conference Call, "Current Indicators of Consumer Financial Health and Their Impact on Receivables" that took place on March 4, 2009.
Our distinguished panel of speakers includes:
- Rui Cardoso, President and COO, B-Line LLC
- Alex Dunlap, Vice President, Wells Fargo Financial Resource
- Patrick Lunsford, Senior Editor of insideARM.com
- Dimitri Michaud (Moderator), Consumer Finance Analyst, Kaulkin Ginsberg
Here's just some of what you'll learn :
- How current bankruptcy levels and the pending bankruptcy legislation could affect ARM industry performance.
- Trends you can expect in the debt sales market, and the potential impact on your company's collections.
- What the current high unemployment figures mean for ARM-industry recovery efforts.
- The January performance of securitized receivables within the US credit card market, helping you track credit card charge-offs, delinquencies, and the amount of debt that has gone into default.
- Exclusive! Key findings from the Q4 2008 Credit and Debt Collection Confidence Survey not available to the general public.
...and more!
Whether you're a recovery executive, collections manager, or anyone responsible for consumer credit origination or debt sales decisions, you won't want to miss this conference. Find out what the economic indicators for the first quarter of 2009 could mean for your business.