TurboTitleLoan.com Drops Interest Rates to Lowest in Industry

Consumers seeking short term loans have access to funds at dramatically lower rates with redesigned auto title loans from TurboTitleLoan.com.

2014-04-01

SALT LAKE CITY, UT, April 01, 2014 (Press-News.org) Citing the desire to better serve consumers, change the perception of auto title loans, and create an equitable lending relationship, TurboTitleLoan.com has changed their business model, and is offering customers auto title loans with drastically reduced interest rates. The new rates are the lowest in the industry making TurboTitleLoan.com's new product more accessible, affordable and convenient, setting a new standard for the industry.

TurboTitleLoan.com has lowered their interest rates to a range of 18-36% APR. In states that have no regulation imposing a cap on interest rates, TurboTitleLoan.com's rates will never exceed 36% APR. This pricing has never been available for an auto title loan product. Leading competitors charge rates up to 372% APR. The company is able to offer the new rates due to the low overhead associated with doing business online.

The saving to consumers is substantial. For example, a $2000 loan with a 12 month term at the highest interest rate TurboTitleLoan.com charges (36% APR), carries a monthly payment of $200.92, rather than a payment of $645.26 per month at competitor's rate of 372% APR. That results in a savings of $444.34 per month or $5,332.08 over the life of the loan. There are no hidden fees or "teaser rates". Combined with the convenience of a 100% online process and next-day funding, TurboTitleLoan.com is positioned to offer consumers the most affordable, reputable and convenient auto title loan product available.

"We want to provide consumers the opportunity to access the equity in their vehicle at a reasonable rate; unlike physical title loan stores that take advantage of individuals needing short term loans," said a TurboTitleLoan.com spokesperson.

About TurboTitleLoan.com:

TurboTitleLoan.com is a vehicle equity lender. They have helped thousands of satisfied customers across the United States gain access to needed funds in a timely manner. TurboTitleLoan.com revolutionized the auto title loan industry by moving the entire process from application to funding onto their secure online platform. Transparency, security, affordability and customer service are the cornerstones of their business.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

New York State Supreme Court Officers Association (NYSSCOA) Has Chosen InfoTech's IT Outsourcing Services to Manage Their IT

2014-04-01

InfoTech, a leading software house and systems solutions company, is pleased to announce that the New York State Supreme Court Officers Association (NYSSCOA) has chosen InfoTech's IT Outsourcing services to manage their IT needs. NYSSCOA has contracted InfoTech to install and develop their IT infrastructure in the associations new Manhattan based location. InfoTech will also provide user support and preventative maintenance, while hosting their data in InfoTech's Manhattan based disaster recovery center. "Partnering with InfoTech stands among our finest business ...

Digital mammography reduces recall and biopsy rates

2014-04-01

OAK BROOK, Ill. – Population-based screening with full-field digital mammography (FFDM) is associated with lower recall and biopsy rates than screen film mammography (SFM), suggesting that FFDM may reduce the number of diagnostic workups and biopsies that do not lead to diagnosis of breast cancer, according to a new study published online in the journal Radiology. Previous population-based studies comparing the accuracy of SFM versus FFDM have reported conflicting results, and reported recall rates—or the rate at which women are called back for additional tests—have ...

For most adolescents, popularity increases the risk of getting bullied

2014-04-01

WASHINGTON, DC, March 26, 2014 — A new study suggests that for most adolescents, becoming more popular both increases their risk of getting bullied and worsens the negative consequences of being victimized. "Most people probably would not think that having a higher social status would increase the risk of being targeted, but with few exceptions, that's what we find," said the study's lead author Robert Faris, an associate professor of sociology at the University of California-Davis. "It's kind of a hidden pattern of victimization that is rooted in the competition for ...

Bullying happens to popular teens too

2014-04-01

A new University of California, Davis, study suggests that for most adolescents, becoming more popular both increases their risk of getting bullied and worsens the negative consequences of being victimized, perhaps because they feel they have "farther to fall." "In contrast to stereotypes of wallflowers as the sole targets of peer aggression, adolescents who are relatively popular are also at high risk of harassment, the invisible victims of school-based aggression," said Robert Faris, associate professor of sociology at UC Davis and co-author of the study. Females and ...

Quality improvement initiative leads to reduction in unnecessary follow-up imaging

2014-04-01

The April issue of the Journal of the American College of Radiology (JACR®) focuses on a variety of issues relating to clinical practice, practice management, health services and policy, and radiology education and training. Articles include: A Quality Improvement Initiative to Reduce Unnecessary Follow-up Imaging for Adnexal Lesions Jamie S. Hui, M.D.; Dawna J. Kramer, M.D.; C. Craig Blackmore, M.D., M.P.H.; Beverly E. Hashimoto, M.D.; David L. Coy, M.D., Ph.D. Through a quality initiative aimed at improving sonographic characterization and imaging triage ...

Bullying targets popular kids, not only those who are marginalized

2014-04-01

Bullying affects more than just isolated and marginalized students, according to sociologists. In fact, researchers have found that relatively popular students are targeted and may actually suffer more from a single act of social aggression. "We did find that students who are isolated do get bullied," said Diane Felmlee, professor of sociology, Penn State. "However, for most students, the likelihood of being targeted by aggressive acts increases as a student becomes more popular, with the exception of those at the very top." In a study of students and their friendship ...

Study looks at why vitamin D deficiency diagnoses surged

2014-04-01

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. – April 1, 2014 – New research from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center suggests that physicians are ordering vitamin D deficiency screening tests for preventive care purposes rather than after patients develop conditions caused by decreased bone density. For older patients, having a low vitamin D level is a condition that can cause weakening of bones, which can lead to fractures, and in children the deficiency can lead to rickets. The 2011 Institute of Medicine guidelines for vitamin D and calcium emphasize their importance in skeletal health and increased ...

Heat waves reduce length of pregnancy

2014-04-01

When temperatures reach 32°C or higher over a period of four to seven days, the risk of early-term delivery is 27% higher than on typical summer days, according to a study led by Nathalie Auger of the University of Montreal's Department of Social and Preventive Medicine. The study involved data from 300,000 births that took place in Montreal between 1981 to 2010 with summer temperatures recorded by Environment Canada during this period. Auger is also affiliated with the university's CHUM Superhospital Research Centre. The research team sought to identify, from June through ...

NSIDC, NASA say Arctic melt season lengthening, ocean rapidly warming

2014-04-01

The length of the melt season for Arctic sea ice is growing by several days each decade, and an earlier start to the melt season is allowing the Arctic Ocean to absorb enough additional solar radiation in some places to melt as much as four feet of the Arctic ice cap's thickness, according to a new study by National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) and NASA researchers. Arctic sea ice has been in sharp decline during the last four decades. The sea ice cover is shrinking and thinning, making scientists think an ice-free Arctic Ocean during the summer might be reached this ...

Aspirin use appears linked with improved survival after colon cancer diagnosis

2014-03-31

Bottom Line: Taking low doses of aspirin (which inhibits platelet function) after a colon cancer diagnosis appears to be associated with better survival if the tumor cells express HLA class I antigen. Author: Marlies S. Reimers, M.D., Leiden University Medical Center, the Netherlands, and colleagues. Background: Prior research has suggested aspirin use after a colorectal cancer diagnosis might improve survival. Although the precise mechanism of aspirin's anti-cancer effect is unknown, previous data suggest that aspirin may prevent distant metastasis in colorectal ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Survey of 12 European countries reveals the best and worst for smoke-free homes

First new treatment for asthma attacks in 50 years

Certain HRT tablets linked to increased heart disease and blood clot risk

Talking therapy and rehabilitation probably improve long covid symptoms, but effects modest

Ban medical research with links to the fossil fuel industry, say experts

Different menopausal hormone treatments pose different risks

Novel CAR T cell therapy obe-cel demonstrates high response rates in adult patients with advanced B-cell ALL

Clinical trial at Emory University reveals twice-yearly injection to be 96% effective in HIV prevention

Discovering the traits of extinct birds

Are health care disparities tied to worse outcomes for kids with MS?

For those with CTE, family history of mental illness tied to aggression in middle age

The sound of traffic increases stress and anxiety

Global food yields have grown steadily during last six decades

Children who grow up with pets or on farms may develop allergies at lower rates because their gut microbiome develops with more anaerobic commensals, per fecal analysis in small cohort study

North American Early Paleoindians almost 13,000 years ago used the bones of canids, felids, and hares to create needles in modern-day Wyoming, potentially to make the tailored fur garments which enabl

Higher levels of democracy and lower levels of corruption are associated with more doctors, independent of healthcare spending, per cross-sectional study of 134 countries