MoneymintMoneymint
    • About
    • Bank
    • Blog
    • Business
    • Money
      • Credit Cards
      • Crypto
      • Investments
      • Tips
      • Review
    • Net Worth
    • Disclosure
      • DMCA
      • Terms and Conditions
      • Privacy Policy
    Subscribe
    MoneymintMoneymint
    Home»News

    Bank Loan Officer Survey indicates Economic Slowdown

    Peter BensonBy Peter BensonMay 11, 2023 News
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
    Bank Loan Officer Survey indicates Economic Slowdown
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    A survey released on May 8, 2023 reports that the criteria for taking commercial and industrial loans have been tightened, leading to difficulties faced by banks. Common public is also getting troubled due to higher costs of mortgages and home equity loans. This result outlined in the Bank Loan Officer Survey indicates economic slowdown, causing further job cuts in the US economy.

    The survey, also known as SLOOS, highlighted the fact that due to the ongoing economic crisis, 46% of the total banks have increased strictness in terms of approving loans for corporate purposes in the previous quarter. These conditions are even more firmer for small companies and startups, where 46.7% of banks have agreed to tightening of loan requirements.

    The recession will be carried forward in 2024, causing changes in risk tolerance, consumer and corporate demands for loan, lending conditions and requirements, fall in deposit outflows – an overall negative expectation about the economy. Due to reduced business loans, credit supply and funding, companies would cut back on expenditures by laying off several employees and reducing vacancies.

    The Fed, however, has a justification for this move. Due to job cuts, people will save more of their accumulated income and reduce expenditure on goods and services. Thus, reduced consumer demand will lead to a fall in the inflation rate, that is already high in the US economy. The central bank also announced a rise in the interest rate in order to fight the inflationary crisis. However, it will only cause more financial burden for both the consumers and the producers.

    Consumers will not spend much on various items as higher rates will cause higher prices, leading to a fall in demand. Again, due to the additional cost, companies will cut jobs and reduce labour demand. Thus, the cycle of contractionary monetary policies, economic slowdown and job cuts will continue.

    Nick Gerli, a management consultant focused on real estate and lending, has written a thread of tweets confirming what we just discussed – According to Bank Loan Officer Survey, slowdown will raise layoffs.

    Therefore, as we have seen, Bank Loan Officer Survey indicates economic slowdown, severely affecting the US banking sector. Already the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank and Silvergate Bank; takeover of First Republic bank and Credit Suisse have caused significant layoffs in numerous American banks and their branches all over the world.

    Moreover, such rise in unemployment is disastrous for small and regional banks, as speculations are going on about a fall in their share prices. As a result, investors are already prepared for the loss by selling short their securities.

    Source: Bank Loan Officer Survey

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Peter Benson
    Peter Benson

      Peter Benson is an experienced business writer covering all aspects of entrepreneurship, marketing, finance, and management. He is a skilled researcher and takes pride in providing accurate and up-to-date information in his writing. In addition to his writing work, Peter is an avid reader and enjoys staying up-to-date with the latest business news and trends.

      Keep Reading
      Survey Highlights Use of e-Commerce Websites by Indian Consumers for Product Information

      Survey Highlights Use of e-Commerce Websites by Indian Consumers for Product Information

      Survey Highlight Impact of Billing Models on B2B Companies in California

      Survey Highlight Impact of Billing Models on B2B Companies in California

      Survey Highlights Potential Recession in Australia in Upcoming Future

      Survey Highlights Potential Recession in Australia in Upcoming Future

      Latest Articles


      Pulkit Samrat Net Worth
      September 30, 2023
      Mohit Raina Net Worth
      September 30, 2023
      16 Best Ways of Global Investment from India
      September 29, 2023
      Mrunal Thakur Net Worth
      September 28, 2023
      Karanvir Bohra Net Worth
      September 28, 2023
      Recurring Transfer Meaning, Benefits and Set-up Guide
      September 27, 2023
      Sanjeev Kapoor Net Worth
      September 26, 2023
      Ishan Kishan Net Worth
      September 25, 2023
      Mohammed Siraj Net Worth
      September 26, 2023
      Archana Puran Singh Net Worth
      September 26, 2023
      Moneymint
      Welcome to Moneymint.com, your go-to destination for navigating the intersection of business and money. Our platform offers insights, resources, and tools to help entrepreneurs and business owners navigate the financial landscape and achieve success.

      Our team is dedicated to providing you with proven advice and ideas from the best in the industry.
      Categories
      • Bank
      • Business
      • Credit Cards
      • Crypto
      • Loan
      • Money
      • Net Worth
      DISCLAIMER

      The information provided on this page is for informational purposes only. We encourage you to conduct your own research and due diligence on any entities named in this article. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any products, corporations, or their affiliates or subsidiaries. References to the mentioned apps/websites are dynamic in nature, and we shall strive to keep these updated. The numbers stated may differ from the actual numbers.

      © 2023 Framed Media
      • About
      • Contact us
      • DMCA
      • Terms
      • Privacy Policy

      Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.