Credit Card record highs of no concern say credit card suppliers and retailers.

Credit card debt is at its highest level ever for the average Australian credit card holder, but spending is being driven by retail purchases, rather than cash advances by families trying to make ends meet.
Figures released by the Reserve Bank yesterday showed total credit card debt topped $40 billion.
The average debt also rose, climbing by 7.2 per cent to $2990 in May, 2007.
Total value of cash advances fell to $1.086 billion in May from $1.135 billion at the same time last year.
CommSec economist Martin Arnold said the strength of the Australian economy had provided some of the impetus for the rise in credit debt, with the data pointing to continued resilience on the part of the consumer in the face of talk of rising inflation and lower affordability for housing.
"With the jobs market so robust and household income rising, we're going to see continued strength in consumer spending," Mr Arnold said.
It follows upbeat profit announcements by furniture and consumer electronics retailer Harvey Norman, reporting a 16.5 per cent sales gain, and David Jones predicting a 34.2 per cent increase in its profit forecast.
Australian National Retailers Association CEO Margy Osmond said yesterday the full effects on spending behaviour of the tax cuts in the recent federal Budget could sustain strength in retail spending.
"This is positive news considering the May retail sector figures showed some signs of a slowdown in spending. Clearly consumer sentiment is still high and consumers are comfortably splashing out on the latest gadgets and home entertainment goods," she said.
For young newlyweds, Juan Ostos and Francy Perilla, positive career prospects and affordable prices meant the time was ripe to set up everything they need for a new home.
The couple were happy to splash out on a second laptop and new dryer in a day, at a cost of over $1500.
Ms Perilla, 29, who works as a sales consultant, said she and her husband, an electrical engineer, were now in a comfortable financial position.
"We are better off financially than we were one year ago," she said.
"We are in the process of buying all those things we need."
Cashback offers and interest-free options meant forking out the money did not trouble the pair.
"We will pay a percentage now, and then pay the bulk of (the item's price) in one year, " Mr Ostos said.
Earlier in the year the couple also decided to upgrade their car.
With both working full time, the couple said they share the cost of all their new buys, paying half each.
"We split everything, " he said.Source: Dalily Telegraph