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.

A first-of-its-kind study reveals which compensation elements are linked to improved worker financial health.

Family members don’t live in silos, and financial health solutions can’t, either. How can we take a holistic approach to meet every generation’s needs?

A new FinHealth Spend Product Spotlight reveals disparities in ownership of these wealth-building tools.

A new FinHealth Spend Spotlight finds many renters don’t hold renters insurance – and those who do still face climate-related risks.

Climate hazards have massive financial impacts on households, especially ones that are already struggling. What do they need to be financially resilient in the face of a changing climate?

After pivotal reforms in 2022, this FinHealth Spend Product Spotlight sheds light on the state of overdraft fees today, how consumers use overdraft, and potential implications for financial institutions and policymakers.

The first brief of our Financial Health Frontiers Initiative takes a deeper look at the evolving financial lives of “middle-class” households and why their financial health depends on a holistic approach.

Amidst a year of high interest rates and decelerating inflation, spending on financial services tops $400 billion for the first time.

Which trends will shape financial health the most over the next generation – and how can we harness them to help more people achieve financial security?

In this study, we examine the experiences of people managing both financial stress and mental health challenges, uncovering their needs and ways to help.

Many families lack any life insurance. Who holds life insurance, who should own it, and what can we do to better protect families?