Being aware of your credit score is an essential part of modern financial wellness, and it also helps to know how you compare to others in the U.S. and in your state.

Credit scores don’t matter unless you’re trying to get a loan, rent an apartment, secure insurance, buy a home, avoid paying a deposit to utility companies, or even land some jobs. OK. Unless you’re ...

Explore business credit scores, learn how they work, factors affecting them, and effective strategies to improve them for better loan opportunities and growth.

Credit scores are weird. You can do the "right thing" and still watch your score drop. For example, a friend of mine paid off ...

Regardless of whether you’re applying for a high-end rewards credit card or a mortgage or an auto loan and you’re trying to earn the lowest APR possible. Generally speaking, if you can get your scores ...

Here are some of the most common credit-score myths people still believe. This is one of the most common myths. People ...

There are reports all over the internet that insist 30% or 50% are the “target” percentages in order to achieve great scores.

Mercury reports that business credit scores may not improve despite timely payments due to factors like report monitoring and ...

Closing your oldest credit card can trigger a drop in your credit score for reasons most people never see coming.

A car is an expensive purchase that often requires financing. Nearly 80% of new car buyers took out a loan or a lease in 2023, according to Experian, as did almost 38% of used car buyers. Your credit ...

Hanna Horvath is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ and Red Venture's senior editor of content partnerships. Fox Money is a personal finance hub featuring content generated by Credible Operations, Inc.