A new program aims to equip Black students with the tools and confidence to participate in the stock market.

How is credit history related to race and ethnicity, and what steps can financial service providers take to address credit health inequities?

Some households were more acutely affected by the past year’s economic forces than others, depending on their debts and assets held.

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

How does the financial health of foreign-born consumers compare with those born in the U.S., and how can we set immigrants up for financial success?

What is the financial health of people in communities that lack banking services, and how can we reduce the number of banking deserts and improve trust?

A recent Financial Health Pulse® survey finds half of people in the U.S. are using four or more strategies to cope with inflation, such as relying on charities or food banks.

After reaching a historic high in 2021, our 2023 U.S. Trends Report finds that the financial health of Americans has declined to pre-pandemic levels.

What are Americans paying for financial services as the country emerges from the COVID-19 pandemic? This year’s FinHealth Spend Report – our long-running national study on the costs of financial services to U.S. households – reveals that spending has soared in the past year amid a turbulent economy and persistent inflation.

Overdraft and non-sufficient funds (NSF) fees remain a reality in America’s modern banking system, but the landscape is rapidly evolving. This FinHealth Spend Product Spotlight sheds light on the state of overdraft today, the consumers who use it, and potential implications for financial institutions and policymakers.

A five-year analysis of Financial Health Pulse® research shows two critical ways that Americans struggle with financial health.

In our first report to focus on the Financial Health Network’s home city, we explore the realities of the financial lives of people in Chicago and neighboring Cook County suburbs.