![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjwNgjcXWdbbxFeQMWsiO-gJQhP2Ewh-C1-Nyx4Ips9PuH0FZftMEwQf4DFEQwEYxLvbD6MrZmVBxwqMof9A1rJBwd8rBZSUjqNVot4DqXiKMoF22oPC_vst9XL54KQOAnMYlemNCnbWPzD/s400/hanging+on+the+house.jpg)
(Top 10% of US earners represent about 23% in consumption. They are cracking. The middle is frozen, Walmart and Kohl's are not speaking about a new normal because they like the Pimpco blog. -AM)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjlhufluBNgxpbpVvDuj6c0Ne9-g22TkyKqcuq4axR-LVZK2suaT0LKkOTAHTLyQnbgMMVITCTkUSG4mXOR3NL4Q21y4PYmbpTjmiyuFZowm0MdJkXDQdn94nNKLJw9WStAYICWEIS9JGuF/s400/Thar+she+blows.jpg)
Calculated Risk:
This graph shows the delinquency and in foreclosure rates for all prime loans.
Prime loans account for all 78% of all loans.
Back in the 2000 to 2006 period, 45% of those delinquencies cured. Now, according to Fitch, only 6.6% cure - and a large percentage of those "cures" are modifications - and there is a large redefault rate on those loans.
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