- 64 percent thought income was a factor
- 50.9 percent believed employment history was a factor of their score
- 53.1 percent thought assets and savings were part of their score
- 39.6 percent believed age was included in their score
- 21.6 percent thought the ability to speak English had a positive effect on their score
- 17.2 percent said gender had an impact on their score
- 15.7 percent thought race was considered when establishing a credit score
Monday, December 12, 2011
What's Your Score?
A person's credit report holds a wealth of information that can make or break a person's chances in all different realms of their lives. The credit report can hold the key to if they can obtain a certain job, gain licensing in different fields, and receive financing for such things as homes and automobiles. Credit reports contain important information on past and current debt and liabilities, inquiries of current credit pulling, and potential identity theft. Since credit reports are so valuable, it is shocking to know that most Americans do not know their credit score! A nationwide phone survey of 1,000 adults conducted from September 9-11, 2011 by Visa showed that 42 percent of people surveyed do not check their credit score regularly. Some other interesting data that was derived from this report includes:
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