FICO Score

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A FICO Score is a American credit score produced by FICO.



References

2020

  • (Wikipedia, 2020) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_score_in_the_United_States#FICO_score Retrieved:2020-6-4.
    • The FICO score was first introduced in 1989 by FICO, then called Fair, Isaac, and Company.[1] The FICO model is used by the vast majority of banks and credit grantors, and is based on consumer credit files of the three national credit bureaus: Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion. Because a consumer's credit file may contain different information at each of the bureaus, FICO scores can vary depending on which bureau provides the information to FICO to generate the score.

      ... Credit scores are designed to measure the risk of default by taking into account various factors in a person's financial history. Although the exact formulas for calculating credit scores are secret, FICO has disclosed the following components:[2][3]

2019

Credit Score Ranges 	Rating 	Description
<580 	Poor 	This credit score is well below the average score of U.S. consumers and demonstrates to lenders that the borrower may be a risk.
580-669 	Fair 	This credit score is below the average score of U.S. consumers, though many lenders will approve loans with this score.
670-739 	Good 	This credit score is near or slightly above the average of U.S. consumers and most lenders consider this a good score.
740-799 	Very Good 	This credit score is above the average of U.S. consumers and demonstrates to lenders that the borrower is very dependable.
800+ 	Exceptional 	This credit score is well above the average score of U.S. consumers and clearly demonstrates to lenders that the borrower is an exceptionally low risk.