https://howmuch.net/
Countries where people owe the most
Japan: $85,694.87 per person
Ireland: $67,147.59 per person
Singapore: $56,112.75 per person
Belgium: $44,202.75 per person
United States: $42,503.98 per person
Canada: $42,142.61 per person
Italy: $40,461.11 per person
Iceland: $39,731.65 per person
Australia: $23,356.08 per person
United Kingdom: $36,206.11 per person
Countries where people owe the least
Liberia: $27.44 per person
Tajikistan: $50.67 per person
Democratic Republic of Congo: $90.70 per person
Burundi: $97.62 per person
Kiribati: $126.98 per person
Malawi: $172.34 per person
Uzbekistan: $177.13 per person
Uganda: $194.23 per person
Haiti: $204.33 per person
Mali: $207.54 per person
TY, LM
YEP Japan is F%#Ked
You can't trust an figures from China
When the bubbles burst it will not be pleasant for anyone - imo :(
BRINGING IT HOME TO THE AVERAGE CAR BUYER
Just two weeks ago we noted that a record 25% of vehicles being traded in for used car purchases had negative equity of $3,635. Now, according to the latest report from Edmunds, the new car market isn't any better off with 32% of trade-ins having an average negative equity balance of $4,832. Of course, that's no problem when you can simply roll that negative equity into a brand new 7-year loan at a 2% interest rate. Sure, with the average car priced at $33,000, that means your starting principal balance is 115% of your new car's value but that's no big deal, right? That just means you'll have to roll over even more negative equity in 4 years when you buy your next brand new vehicle."
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-11-29/negative-equity-rolled-new-car-purchases-reaches-record-4832
Great list!
Quote from: Mackin USA on November 30, 2016, 11:32:45 AM
YEP Japan is F%#Ked
Of course, based on that one metric, Liberia should be ruling the world when the bubble pops.