2,000,000% APR.............
Discussion
Vesuvius 996 said:
Maybe, but not everyone is clever. This is a clear case of a company taking disgraceful advantage of a situation. Just because she isn't smart enough to realise what all the terms mean does not imply that she should be abused in this way.odyssey2200 said:
yes but how
ING MONUMENTALY STUPID do you have to be to agree to monthly payments that are higher that the amount you are borrowing?
But she didn't. She borrowed £320 for a week, at a cost of £80. The interest rocketed when she didn't pay it back at the end of the week - and I'm guessing this rate was in the very small print (although taking out a week loan doesn't sound like a smartest financial move in the world
ING MONUMENTALY STUPID do you have to be to agree to monthly payments that are higher that the amount you are borrowing?
)fadeaway said:
odyssey2200 said:
yes but how
ING MONUMENTALY STUPID do you have to be to agree to monthly payments that are higher that the amount you are borrowing?
But she didn't. She borrowed £320 for a week, at a cost of £80. The interest rocketed when she didn't pay it back at the end of the week - and I'm guessing this rate was in the very small print (although taking out a week loan doesn't sound like a smartest financial move in the world
ING MONUMENTALY STUPID do you have to be to agree to monthly payments that are higher that the amount you are borrowing?
)"She wound up paying more than £800 a month - nearly £700 of that interest - on a total debt of just £545."
anonymous said:
[redacted]
I agree.The difficulty is that the people who most "need" protecting are the people who are least likely to talk to financial advisors, or whatever.
What to do?
My extremist preferred solution is to say
them, of course. But it doesn't really fit in with the rest of our socialist society.Gassing Station | The Pie & Piston Archive | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff




