I received a store card I didn’t apply for. Should I cancel it?
What do you do if you receive a credit card you didn’t apply for?
Read the latest advice from our team of experts on everything you need to know about your credit score and credit reports.
What do you do if you receive a credit card you didn’t apply for?
Here’s how you should be thinking about those unused credit cards in your wallet.
Your credit report is a detailed record of your credit history and the accuracy of those details is important. Here’s what to look for when reviewing your credit report.
A credit score of 700 may not allow you to fill your wallet with high rewards credit cards named after precious metals and gems, but you’re well on your way if you keep building good credit habits.
Even though they don’t impact your credit utilization, charge cards still impact your credit.
Learn how to check your business credit score, including paid and free options.
Lenders will view you less favorably if you have bad credit, but there’s hope.
Learn about balance transfers with Amex and which cards include intro APR offers.
Here’s what you need to do to get your score within a good credit range.
This guide goes over the main determinants of your credit score, which factors matter the most and more.
A look into what impacts your credit score, plus what credit score you need to qualify for different types of credit cards.
You may not need an SSN to access credit if you have a credit file or an ITIN.
Equifax, Experian and TransUnion are the three major credit bureaus.
Depending on why it’s low, it can take months or even years to raise your credit score.
Learn more about credit card default and what to do if you find yourself in that situation.
Earning an 800 credit score means you’ve done everything you need to do to prove that you are a creditworthy consumer.
Getting your first credit cards is one of the most important steps toward building strong credit.
It’s critical to keep your credit utilization ratio low, but how low is often a mystery to consumers.
This critical 3-digit number can open—or close—doors to great interest rates.