Federal regulators are moving to curb or eliminate high-interest, short-term lending that may ensnare consumers in a cycle of debt as they draw one loan to repay another.

Federal regulators are moving to curb or eliminate high-interest, short-term lending that may ensnare consumers in a cycle of debt as they draw one loan to repay another.
About 8 percent of America’s 115 million households are carrying on their lives without a checking or savings account because of the high costs and fees charged by banks or because they simply don’t trust the nation’s financial system.
The traditional notion of banking, in which customers visit their local branch to deposit money, check their balance or take out a loan, may no longer be the reality.

