The Church Alerted for Household Debt
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5 Articles
Archbishop Marcelo Colombo, head of the Argentine Episcopal Conference, expressed concern about lateness in homes. The religious questioned the excessive access to credit and warned that many families resort to loans to cover basic needs.
Monsignor Marcelo Colombo, president of the Argentine Episcopal Conference (CEA), came out this Monday to mark a position on the indebtedness of households and demanded concrete answers from the State, in response to Javier Milei's statements that defined the topic as "a problem among privates." "What you can't have is a superficial look, let alone say: 'We don't care or get them fixed'," the archbishop said in statements to Radio Mitre Mendoza.…
The president of the Argentine Episcopal Conference, Marcelo Colombo, warned that millions of households are resorting to credit to sustain basic expenses and asked the government to abandon any “surface look” at the phenomenon. Family banking arrears reached 12.8% and more than doubled the level a year ago, while the deterioration is still [...]
The president of the Argentine Episcopal Conference, Marcelo Colombo, expressed his concern about the growth of the debts of the families and asked the authorities to intervene to avoid abusive situations. The entry "Some solution has to be there": the Church alerted for the indebtedness of the households was first published in #BorderPeriodismo.
The president of the Argentine Episcopal Conference, Marcelo Colombo, asked the government to regulate the 'Leonine' debts and set criteria on how much of the salary can be committed. Household banking arrears rose to 12.8% and virtual wallets exceed 30%.
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