Users like you have given feedback on this thread:
To give your opinion, vote using the thumbs above.
To give your opinion, vote using the thumbs above.
80% | ||
20% |
Share this thread on the web:
Share this thread by Email:
del.icio.us
StumbleUpon
Google Bookmarks
Technorati
reddit |
Windows Live
Yahoo! My Web
Facebook
AOL IM
|
Share this thread by Email:
Free Daily Credit Scores pulled from Transunion... at CreditKarma.com
I've been using this service for a couple of weeks since I first saw it posted on FW. It pulls daily from Transunion, and I'm reasonably satisfied with it so far.
I just noticed it hasn't been posted here.
http://creditkarma.com
Invitation code: CKFRND
"Credit Karma has partnered with credit bureaus and advertisers to provide consumers with truly FREE credit scores. Your scores are retrieved securely with no hidden fees or obligation."
Background info:
A Start-Up Offering TransUnion Scores
American Banker | Feb 14
I just noticed it hasn't been posted here.
http://creditkarma.com
Invitation code: CKFRND
"Credit Karma has partnered with credit bureaus and advertisers to provide consumers with truly FREE credit scores. Your scores are retrieved securely with no hidden fees or obligation."
Background info:
A Start-Up Offering TransUnion Scores
American Banker | Feb 14
|
Quote : A Start-Up Offering TransUnion Scores American Banker | Thursday, February 14, 2008 By William Launder and Marc Hochstein Credit Karma Inc., a San Francisco marketing start-up backed by current and former executives of E-Loan Inc., has begun offering free daily credit scores online. Other sites offer free rough estimates of credit scores, but CreditKarma.com provides an exact score. However, it is not a FICO score; it is produced by the Chicago credit bureau TransUnion LLC's proprietary model. FICO scores, produced by Fair Isaac Corp. of Minneapolis, are on a scale of 300 to 850; the Credit Karma scores range from 300 to 900. A spokeswoman for Credit Karma said consumers who check their scores on its site receive targeted advertising from companies that pay to promote their products and services there. However, consumers' personal information is never provided for the companies to make additional pitches, she said. Advertisers currently include cell phone and cable companies, but could soon include big box retailers, Credit Karma said. The site, which is in beta testing, was launched last month. Credit Karma is funded in part by Chris Larson, the cofounder and chief executive of Prosper Marketplace Inc. of San Francisco and the cofounder and former chairman and CEO of E-Loan, and by Mark Lefanowicz, the current president of E-Loan. (Popular Inc. of San Juan, Puerto Rico, bought the Pleasanton, Calif., online lender in 2005.) © 2008 American Banker and SourceMedia, Inc. All Rights Reserved. SourceMedia is an Investcorp company. Use, duplication, or sale of this service, or data contained herein, except as described in the Subscription Agreement, is strictly prohibited. For information regarding Reprint Services please visit: http://www.americanbanker.com/reprint-services-rates.html |
Last edited by jello; 02-14-2008 at 06:47 PM..
Reason: added full-text article from American Banker








del.icio.us
jello.













