This report reveals that financially underserved American consumers spent $138 billion in fees and interest revenue in 2014, generated from a volume of $1.6 trillion in financial activity.

Millions of Americans are raising children in households with poor family financial health and limited financial resources.

Millions of Americans lack access to high-quality, affordable credit. While innovating in the small-dollar credit industry poses challenges, the opportunity to serve borrowers in need of high-quality, small-dollar loans is significant.

Millions of Americans lack access to high-quality, affordable credit. Many of the small-dollar loans available to consumers are high-cost, low-quality products that often lead borrowers into a cycle of repeat usage and mounting debt.

The Financial Solutions Lab at the Financial Health Network with founding partner, JPMorgan Chase, announced the nine winners of its $3 million competition for technology innovators.

Standard financial literacy curricula recommends that households should have at least three months of income set aside in emergency savings.

This research takes a look at an important component of consumer financial health: the credit score. The Financial Health Network appended two objective measures of credit-worthiness to the Consumer Financial Health Study.

This research explores the state of financial health in America in a groundbreaking examination of consumer behaviors, attitudes, and preferences.

This paper examines four key trends and explores how real-life companies are leveraging Big Data in financial services.

This report reveals that American consumers spent $103 billion in fees and interest revenue in 2013, generated from a volume of $1.3 trillion in financial activity.

The Compass Principles are guidelines for the U.S. financial services industry. They affirm standards of excellence in the design and delivery of basic tools that people use to manage their daily financial lives.