
High-Debt Consumers Average 14 Late Payments Every Year
The Credit Accessibility Series: Economic Malaise Exacerbating U.S. Consumer Debt Levels
The average U.S. consumer’s debts are equal to 348% of their annual disposable income. PYMNTS Intelligence’s latest study of 2,635 U.S. consumers explores the wide-ranging impacts of this burden. Read more in “The Credit Accessibility Series: Economic Malaise Exacerbating U.S. Consumer Debt Levels,” a collaboration with Sezzle.
Inside the October Report
- 348%: Share of debt U.S. consumers owe as a percentage of their disposable income
- 338%: Portion of debt U.S. consumers living paycheck to paycheck owe as a percentage of their disposable income
- 397%: Share of debt Gen X owes as a percentage of their disposable income
The Credit Accessibility Report
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The Credit Accessibility Series: Unexpected Expenses and the Demand for External Financing Solutions
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The Credit Accessibility Series: Declining Purchasing Power Pushes Consumers to Improve Credit Scores
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How Consumers Use Overdrafts
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The Credit Insecure Need More Education
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BNPL’s Wide-Ranging Impact on Consumers and Merchants
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How Credit Insecurity is Changing U.S. Consumers’ Borrowing Habits