November 2nd, 2012
Infographic: Oregon Ducks vs. USC Trojans
Welcome to a new infographic series here on the blog: Football Credit Score Match-Ups!
There are some exciting games this season, one of which is tomorrow, November 3. The Oregon Ducks will take on the USC Trojans. While many are trying to predict who will win based on stats and player performance, we’re taking a different approach and looking at how the two schools would do in a different type of competition: average credit scores. We’re curious if this data could predict tomorrow’s game results.
What do you think?

September 11th, 2012
You Are Not Your Credit Score.

June 1st, 2012
Even More Stuff You Might Not Know About Credit Scores

May 8th, 2012
4 Ways You Could Be Hurting Your Credit

April 24th, 2012
3 More Things You Might Not Know About Credit Scores

April 10th, 2012
Taxes and Your Credit

April 17 is fast-approaching, and your 2011 tax return will be due before you know it. While you probably know that paying taxes late or not paying at all can cause you a lot of trouble down the road, you might not realize that it can also impact your credit.
January 13th, 2012
Facebook Question: What are your 2012 credit goals?

August 22nd, 2011
Credit Karma’s U.S. Credit Score Climate Report for July 2011
Each month at Credit Karma we take a look at the country's Credit Score Climate Report. For last month's numbers, Credit Advisor Justine hones in on student loan debt, credit card debt and credit scores. Check it out!
August 16th, 2011
Credit Karma Chat: What does the U.S. credit downgrade mean for you?
Bethy and Justine get specific about what the credit downgrade is and what it means for consumers
August 8th, 2011
Monday Roundup: What the Big Mac says about purchasing power

We like fast food — we've determined this before. But can fast food tell us a little something about our money and how it works in the global economy? For the past 25 years, The Economist has been releasing its annual Big Mac Index to help us understand purchasing-power parity, or the idea that exchange rates should balance out the prices of two identical goods or services. Bundle

