Experian Launches “United for Financial Health” to Uplift and Empower Vulnerable Consumers

Working in partnership with non-profit organisations, new initiative will also target support to those communities most severely impacted by COVID-19

The world’s leading information services provider, Experian, has announced the launch of a new global project that aims to empower vulnerable consumers so they can improve their financial health through education and action.

United for Financial Health will see Experian partner with non-profit organisations from across the globe, delivering tools and resources to uplift and educate consumers, as well as protect consumers from fraud and identity theft.

Recommended AI News: International Raises The Bar On Connectivity With Intelligent Fleet Care

The goal is to reach millions of people around the world and deliver a wide programme of support, especially those further marginalized by COVID-19, offering tangible ways to help improve financial health and kick-start people on the road to recovery.

Recommended AI News: XTM Revenue Recovered Back To 91% Of Pre-COVID Levels

Working with NGOs, Experian will draw on its full range of assets and relationships to help find innovative solutions to those in crisis and make a real difference in people’s lives. The first phase will begin in North America, and the United Kingdom.

“We know economic recovery – even entry into the credit ecosystem – can be a challenge for many, even when we’re not dealing with a financial and health crisis,” Abigail Lovell, Experian’s Senior Vice President, Global CSR at Experian said. “United for Financial Health has already made good progress in a relatively short space of time and will continue to invest our energy into building further partnerships to reach more people in need of support. This is just the beginning of our journey, but we are confident that we can make a huge difference to millions of people in communities across the globe.”

Recommended AI News: Exactech Launches Predict+, First Machine Learning-Based Software That Informs Surgeons With Patient-Specific Outcomes Predictions After Shoulder Replacement Surgery