Financial health measurement is the first step to driving better outcomes for customers, clients, employees, and businesses. By diagnosing and tracking financial health over time, organizations can identify specific needs and opportunities, while comparing outcomes against national, regional, and local benchmarks. Leverage the Financial Health Network’s powerful measurement tools and research to reveal the true impact of products, programs, and services
Our 2022 U.S. Trends Report tells a far different story than prior years. Data from the nationally representative probability-based Pulse survey, fielded in April and May 2022, show that financial health declined for the first time in the project’s five-year history.
Choosing the best approach to implement will depend on a company’s proposed use case, available data types, and resources available for analysis.
By adopting these four measurement best practices, financial institutions can better understand and improve the impact of their financial solutions.
Recognizing the diversity within nontraditional work—and designing for it—must become the new standard.
More people across the U.S. are starting businesses than ever before. What is the relationship between entrepreneurship and financial health?
A new program shows promise for increasing stock market participation and investing confidence among Black entrepreneurs.
The cap, approved last year, never took effect, though some banks voluntarily lowered or eliminated their fees. Here are some tips on how to avoid or reduce your costs.
The data, from the Financial Health Network (FHN), shows those expenditures are approximately 48% more than the company previously thought and that CUs are grabbing a big share of the total overdraft fee market.
Americans are paying far more in overdraft-related fees than previously known, with credit unions collecting almost all of the uncounted revenue, according to a new study.
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?