FinHealth Standards for Credit Cards: Designing for Young Adults
Explore the FinHealth Standards for evidence-based recommendations on designing credit cards that help young adults build stability and resilience.
Why the ‘K-Curve’ Demands Proactive Strategies from Banks Right Now
Beyond managing the impacts on credit portfolios, banks and credit unions need to rethink products and processes for a polarized population.
FinHealth Face-Off: Real Scenarios, Real Solutions
Watch experts tackle real financial challenges in this game show-style session, exploring practical solutions and systems-level approaches to move households from financial strain to lasting stability.
2025 FinHealth Spend Report Shows the Price of Participation in America’s Financial System Hit $455 Billion in 2024, with Financially Vulnerable Bearing the Heaviest Burden
Fees and interest surged by nearly $100B over two years as student loans resumed and credit card debt grew, costing Financially Vulnerable households 17 times more of their income than Financially Healthy households.
FinHealth Spend 2025: The Cost of Financial Services For American Households
Financial Health Network research reveals that Americans spent $455 billion in financial services fees and interest in 2024 as credit costs, student loans, and deep inequities strain households.
FinHealth Standards for Spending Management Products: Checking Accounts and Credit Cards
Discover the first evidence-based standards for designing checking accounts and credit cards that support customer financial health.
Financial Health Solutions: Credit Builder Loans and Rent Reporting
A study with Self examines the potential of two credit-building tools for establishing or improving credit scores.
Pulse Points: Disparities in Credit Scores and Length of Credit History
How is credit history related to race and ethnicity, and what steps can financial service providers take to address credit health inequities?
Strategies To Encourage Credit Score Monitoring Among Young People
A significant portion of young adults don’t regularly check their credit scores, but financial institutions can help turn this trend around.