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Improving your credit score doesn’t just happen overnight. It takes consistent hard work over time that involves making payments on time and controlling your credit card spending. Here are some tips to help you improve your credit score and start the new year out right.
Your credit score is a crucial part of your financial health. It measures the capacity of your credit, the proficiency of your money management and your financial responsibility. An excellent credit score can open the door to large loans with better interest rates, as well as employment opportunities and more. On the flip side, a poor credit score can be a strong barrier towards building wealth, funding large purchases and finding gainful employment.
The three nationwide credit reporting agencies, Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, have announced they’re making changes in how medical debt is reported on a consumer’s credit report. The agencies could remove nearly 70% of medical debts from credit reports.
The three credit reporting agencies have agreed to the following important changes to reporting medical collection accounts.
Your credit score is determined by many factors. It affects just about everything including housing, insurance rates, employment, as well as loan rates and loan eligibility. That’s why knowing what makes your credit score go up or down is important to your overall financial wellness. Here are some helpful tips about how your credit score is calculated, how it affects your life and how to improve your credit score.
With so many people feeling uncertain about their financial health, the three national credit reporting agencies have decided to let everyone monitor their credit report every week for free for the next year. Now, it’s easier than ever to check your credit report more frequently.