Economy may not recover until 2010
6 January 2009
Prime Minister Gordon Brown has admitted that the economic downturn may last longer than expected, following worse-than-expected lending and retail figures for the end of 2008.
The Treasury had previously predicted that the economy would begin to recover in the second half of 2009, but recent developments have forced Gordon Brown to admit that the recovery may not start so soon.
“The loans market is an important part of the economy,” said a loans expert for Think Money, “but there’s no doubt that the availability of loans has decreased.”
According to Chancellor Alistair Darling, “…over the next few weeks we will continue to discuss with banks what further steps we can take that would help lending, particularly to small and medium-sized businesses.”
The loans expert from Think Money concluded: “We advise anyone looking for a loan to seek advice from a professional loans adviser to improve their chances of finding the best deal.”
---
Think Money work with a panel of lenders to offer a range of loans. If you are looking for a loan, contact one of our expert loans advisers today.
Fill in our form for your free loan quote
Tags: loan, loans, loans market, loan rates, Gordon Brown, Treasury, economy, get a loan, getting a loan
Loans in the news
Payday loans `on the increase` 20 August 2010
Smaller loans more expensive 17 August 2010
Lenders continue to `ration` home loans 6 August 2010
Lenders anticipate `spike` in home loans 3 August 2010
More people looking for advice on home loans 27 July 2010
