Financial Education
One of the largest barriers to financial inclusion is a lack of financial education. Experian is changing that. Our partnerships and initiatives are dedicated to getting the proper tools, resources and information to underserved communities so that consumers can best understand and improve their financial health. Read about our financial education news below:
In Italy, some people believe that a credit report is just a list of bad people who haven’t paid what they owe. In addition...
Five years ago, I began volunteering as an Experian Ambassador, teaching personal finance to local high school students. It is so rewarding to share...
In 2012, employees across Experian’s Turkish office began a program to promote financial awareness and education for young people ages 18-30, which we called...
With your taxes filed (hopefully you didn’t have to extend), you may have the motivation to get your financial documents back in order and...
Experian celebrates Financial Literacy Month #FLM2017 each year working with the Jump$tart Coalition. We want financial literacy, but more importantly, we want people to...
By volunteering through Experian’s Sohos Reais – Real Dreams – project, I taught a mother of five about understanding basic business concepts so she...
Experian donates Intelliview data to InCharge Debt Solutions to help consumers repay debt and increase their financial literacy to achieve greater...
The benefits of financial education are clear — higher economic growth, lower poverty rates and greater consumer confidence. This is why we put education...
Serasa today launches a new service that allows Brazilian consumers to check their credit reports online for free. By visiting serasaconsumidor.com.br or by downloading...