The importance of financial wellness and identity protection solutions cannot be overstated. With the increase in financial scams and the ever-changing landscape of the digital world, it is imperative to stay up-to-date with the latest trends and technologies that can help safeguard your consumers’ financial future. Experian will host an exclusive digital sales event in partnership with the Consumer Bankers Association (CBA) and Experian Partner Solutions on this topic. Join Experian’s Director of Sales, Chris Anderson, on September 20 at 1:00 p.m. ET/10:00 a.m. PT to discover the power of credit education and identity protection while learning how to drive revenue, engagement, retention, and new business within your consumer base. Three critical components to driving revenue by empowering consumers: Critical credit education tools: Credit is an integral part of our lives, and yet many people do not fully understand how credit works or how to improve it. Webinar attendees will learn about credit education tools that can help their customers improve their credit scores and make informed financial decisions. These tools can also enable financial institutions to better serve their customers by understanding their needs and providing them with appropriate solutions, fostering greater loyalty. Technologies for identity protection: Identity theft is a growing problem, with many individuals and businesses falling victim to fraud and other scams online. Experian Partner Solutions offers a suite of identity protection tools that can monitor and provide real-time accurate alerts, ensuring that your digital presence is secure. Attendees of the webinar will have the opportunity to learn more about these technologies and how they can take proactive steps to protect themselves and their businesses from cyberattacks. Credit-building strategies and identity theft prevention: Building credit takes time and effort, but with the right strategies, it can be done efficiently and effectively. Our expert speaker, Chris Anderson, will share insights into credit-building strategies that can help individuals boost their credit scores as well as ways to prevent identity theft. For more insights and best practices to promote financial wellness at your organization and increase revenue and retention, join our webinar. Register today! Use promo code: EXPERIAN920 for free registration.
How businesses respond to economic uncertainty can determine whether they get ahead or fall behind. To better prepare for the coming months, you must remain up to date on the latest economic developments to better understand and evolve with changing consumer needs. With insight into critical macroeconomic and consumer trends, you can proactively manage your portfolio, enhance your decisioning and seize new opportunities. Grab a cup of coffee and join Experian's Shawn Rife, Client Executive, and Josee Farmer, Economic Analyst, during our fireside chat on February 16 @ 1 P.M. ET/10 A.M. PT. Our expert speakers will provide a view of the latest economic and market trends, their impact on consumers, and how financial institutions can survive and thrive. Highlights include: Macroeconomic and consumer credit trends Economic implications on consumer behavior How financial institutions can adapt Register now
The effects of the COVID-19 pandemic has created extreme volatility in the US markets. While the high unemployment rate and impact on the stock market can be attributed to the pandemic, there were signs that the economy was already headed for a downturn. In a recent webinar, Mohammed Chaudhri, Experian’s UK Chief Economist, stated, “Even in the absence of COVID-19, […] the consensus was that the US was going into a period of a slowdown. Talks of a recession were building and financial indicators all pointed to an inverse yield curve.” With a global recession on the horizon, economists are using different scenarios to forecast potential outcomes. Chaudhri and his team of Experian economists mapped out four macroeconomic scenarios for economic recovery: V-shape scenario: A scenario in which the U.S. is able to recover losses and is able to recover quickly – possibly within 3 months. The impacts of strict lockdowns and social distancing may allow for a V-shape recovery. This V-shape follows previous pandemics and is the most likely outcome. Delayed V-shape scenario: A scenario in which the economy bounces back (albeit much slower than a regular V-shape). This may occur as various states slowly lift their lockdown guidelines and return to business as usual. This delay can be caused by regulations and guidelines that vary from state to state. U-shape scenario: A scenario in which the U.S. is unable to return to pre-COVID-19. W-shape scenario: A scenario that is much more serious than a U-shape and has the greatest impact on the economy. This can occur if the state lockdowns are lifted too early and a reemergence of the virus occurs. In our latest on-demand webinar, our experts discuss current trends which are indicative of emerging patterns and highlight economic forecasts that show some immediate concentrations of risk and exposure and the implications for your organization. Take a deeper dive into the latest data insights relating to the credit economy, and specifically, the impact brought by COVID-19. Explore the macroeconomic outlook, including: The immediate and near-term economic impact Views on how a downturn could impact consumers’ affordability and emerging signs of vulnerability Views on what KPIs you should focus on Watch the webinar
Fintech is quickly changing. The word itself is synonymous with constant innovation, agile technology structures and being on the cusp of the future of finance. The rapid rate at which fintech challengers are becoming established, is in turn, allowing for greater consumer awareness and adoption of fintech platforms. It would be easy to assume that fintech adoption is predominately driven by millennials. However, according to a recent market trend analysis by Experian, adoption is happening across multiple generational segments. That said, it’s important to note the generational segments that represent the largest adoption rates and growth opportunities for fintechs. Here are a few key stats: Members of Gen Y (between 24-37 years old) account for 34.9% of all fintech personal loans, compared to just 24.9% for traditional financial institutions. A similar trend is seen for Gen Z (between 18-23 years old). This group accounts for 5% of all fintech personal loans as compared to 3.1% for traditional Let’s take a closer look at these generational segments… Gen Y represents approximately 19% of the U.S. population. These consumers, often referred to as “millennials,” can be described as digital-centric, raised on the web and luxury shoppers. In total, millennials spend about $600 billion a year. This group has shown a strong desire to improve their credit standing and are continuously increasing their credit utilization. Gen Z represents approximately 26% of the U.S. population. These consumers can be described as digital centric, raised on the social web and frugal. The Gen Z credit universe is growing, presenting a large opportunity to lenders, as the youngest Gen Zers become credit eligible and the oldest start to enter homeownership. What about the underbanked as a fintech opportunity? The CFPB estimates that up to 45 million people, or 24.2 million households, are “thin-filed” or underbanked, meaning they manage their finances through cash transactions and not through financial services such as checking and savings accounts, credit cards or loans. According to Angela Strange, a general partner at Andreessen Horowitz, traditional financial institutions have done a poor job at serving underbanked consumers affordable products. This has, in turn, created a trillion-dollar market opportunity for fintechs offering low-cost, high-tech financial services. Why does all this matter? Fintechs have a unique opportunity to engage, nurture and grow these market segments early on. As the fintech marketplace heats up and the overall economy begins to soften, diversifying revenue streams, building loyalty and tapping into new markets is a strategic move. But what are the best practices for fintechs looking to build trust, engage and retain these unique consumer groups? Join us for a live webinar on November 12 at 10:00 a.m. PST to hear Experian experts discuss financial inclusion trends shaping the fintech industry and tactical tips to create, convert and extend the value of your ideal customers. Register now
Retail banking leaders in a variety of industries (including risk management, credit, information technology and other departments) want to incorporate more data into their business strategies. By doing so, consumer banks and other financial companies benefit by expanding their markets, controlling risk, improving compliance and the customer experience. However, many companies don’t know how or where to start. The challenges? There’s just too much data – and it’s overwhelming. Technical integration issues Maintaining regulatory data and attribute governance and compliance The slow speed of adoption Join Jim Bander, PhD, analytics and optimization leader at Experian, in an upcoming webinar with the Consumer Bankers Association on Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2019 at 9:00-10:00 a.m. PT. The webinar will discuss how some of the country’s best banks – big and small – are making better, faster and more profitable decisions by using the right set of data sources, while avoiding data overload. Key topics will include: Technology Trends: Discover how the latest technology, including the cloud and machine learning, makes it easier than ever to access data, define and manage attributes throughout the enterprise and perform complex calculations in real time. Time to Market: Discover how consumer banks and other financial companies that have mastered data and attribute management are able to integrate data and attributes quickly and seamlessly. Business Benefits: Understand how advanced analytics helps financial institutions of all sizes make better business decisions. This includes growing their portfolios, mitigating fraud and credit risk, controlling operating expenses, improving compliance and enhancing the customer experience. Critical Success Factors: Learn how to stay ahead of ever-evolving business and data requirements and continuously improve your lending operations. Join us as we unveil the secrets to avoiding data overload in consumer banking. Special Offer For non-current CBA members, this webinar costs $95 to attend. However, with special discount code: EX1001, non-CBA members can attend for FREE. Register Now
Consumer credit trends are continuously changing, making it imperative to keep up with the latest developments in originations, delinquencies on mortgages, credit cards and auto loans. By monitoring consumer behavior and market trends over time, you can predict and prepare for potential issues within each market. In this 30-minute webinar, our featured speakers, Gavin Harding, Experian Senior Business Consultant, and Alan Ikemura, Experian Data Analytics Senior Product Manager, reveal Q1 2019 market intelligence data and explore recent advances in consumer credit trends. Watch our on-demand webinar
Consumer credit trends and markets are constantly evolving, particularly when it comes to originations and delinquencies on mortgages, credit cards and auto loans. According to Experian research, over 2.7 million out of 89 million active automotive loans and leases are either 30 or 60 days delinquent. Triggers that signal a greater likelihood of consumers falling delinquent on loans, mortgages and credit card payments, include high-interest rates, a high utilization rate and recent derogatory trades. By tracking and forecasting consumer trends over time, you can more easily predict consumer behavior and better prepare for potential issues within each market. Join Gavin Harding, Experian Senior Business Consultant, and Alan Ikemura, Experian Data Analytics Senior Product Manager, during our live Quarterly Credit Trends webinar on May 30 at 2:00 p.m. ET. Our expert speakers will provide a view of the real estate market and share insights on the latest consumer credit trends. Highlights include: 2019 economic drivers Q1 2019 origination and delinquency trends Mortgage Home equity Bankcard Auto Register now
According to Experian’s latest State of the Automotive Finance Market report, auto loan balances reached an all-time high of $905 billion in the first quarter of 2015.
Data quality continues to be a challenge for many organizations as they look to improve efficiency and customer interaction.
According to the latest Experian-Oliver Wyman Market Intelligence Report, home equity line of credit (HELOC) originations warmed up significantly heading into summer.
The most recent Experian State of the Automotive Finance Market report shows more consumers are leasing vehicles. Leases accounted for 28.4 percent of all new vehicles financed in Q4 2013 - the highest level on record since 2006.
Findings from the most recent Experian State of the Automotive Finance Market report show outstanding automotive loan balances increased 11 percent from Q4 2012, reaching $798.5 billion in Q4 2013 — the highest level since 2007.
As part of its expanded guidance, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency explicitly recommends that financial services firms utilizing predictive models and decision analytics run regular validations to gauge model efficacy. The VantageScore® credit score model was recently measured against the best credit score models from each of the three largest credit reporting companies (CRCs). When comparing KS values, there is exceptionally strong performance for mortgage originations, with the VantageScore® credit score model outperforming the CRC models in a range from 8 percent to 12 percent. The average range of outperformance is 3 percent to 4 percent across the board for most of the key industries. View the VantageScore® Webinar: Executing Effective Validations in 2011 and Beyond. Source: Executing Effective Validations, American Banker. VantageScore® is owned by VantageScore Solutions, LLC.
After increasing for the first time in nearly two years, the 30 and 60 days past due (DPD) mortgage delinquencies as a percentage of balances returned to their downward trend, with Q4 delinquency rates of 2.18 percent and 1.06 percent, respectively. This represents a decline of 3.5 percent for the 30 DPD category and a 2.8 percent decline for 60 DPD. Listen to our recorded Webinar for a detailed look at the current state of mortgage strategic default and an update on consumer credit trends from the Q4 2011 Experian-Oliver Wyman Market Intelligence Reports. Source: Experian-Oliver Wyman Market Intelligence Reports.
Even as interest rates remain at near-record lows, mortgage originations declined for the second quarter in a row in Q2 2011 to $268 billion, a 19 percent decline over the previous quarter. Refinance activity that spurred originations in 2010 has not been as prevalent this year. Listen to our recent Webinar on consumer credit trends and retail spending. Source: Experian-Oliver Wyman Market Intelligence Reports.