Clipping of news on Brazilian Culture, Law and Citizenship
02/15/2013
This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.
According to the organization, increase and decrease in interest renegotiations helped drop the indicator
Default gives the monthly comparison, but remains on a high level (Getty Images / Pixland)
Compared with January 2012, however, was up 12.9%
The Brazilian consumer delinquencies fell 1.5% in January compared to December, said on Friday Serasa Experian, citing increased renegotiations and decrease in interest as some of the causes for the third straight month of decline. Compared with January 2012, however, was up 12.9%.
The day before, the Credit Protection Service in partnership with the National Confederation of Shopkeepers (SPC / CNDL) said consumer delinquencies increased 11.8% over the same month of 2012 and estimated a lower sales growth this year.
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According to Serasa, the non-bank debt (cards, financial, general stores and service providers) and the default with the banks were responsible for the fall of the indicator compared to December, with negative growth of 0.5% and 3.3 %, respectively.
The bonds rose 14.8% protested and prevented a larger drop in delinquency, reported Serasa.
The average non-bank defaults fell 53.5% in January 2013 compared with the same month of 2012 - from 657.92 to 305.76 reais real. On the other hand, had high mean values of checks without funds (11.5%), protested titles (5.6%) and bank debt (2.3%) on the same basis of comparison.
(With Estadão Content)
Source: View Online
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This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.