According to an article which appeared in the Spanish newspaper Expansion this morning, one in five Spanish mortgages is now considered as being high risk and liable to become “non performing”.
Here is more.
by Tyler Cowen on August 18, 2009 at 2:13 pm in Current Affairs | Permalink
According to an article which appeared in the Spanish newspaper Expansion this morning, one in five Spanish mortgages is now considered as being high risk and liable to become “non performing”.
Here is more.
Previous post: Assorted links
Next post: Rose Director Friedman passes away at 97













Get smart with the Thesis WordPress Theme from DIYthemes.
So Felix Salmon is worried people will come out with strange new products that regulators don’t understand like for example…houses.
Sorry, I couldn’t help it.
Aren’t one-third of US mortgages underwater? Doesn’t that one-fifth make Spain a little better off than the US? In the US, most mortgages are no recourse, while its my understanding that mortgages in Europe are full recourse so walking away isn’t an option. (One must be prepared to go bankrupt.)
Jingoistic economics blog mentioning underwater mortgages in another country without the required up-front beating-over-the-head admission that the American situation is worse.
Comments on this entry are closed.