Page 21 - Transunion News Today

The Fed said that starting on June 1 it was reducing the cap on Treasury securities it allows to mature and not be replaced to $25 billion from its current cap of up to $60 billion per month. The Fed left the cap on how many mortgage-backed securities it will allow to roll off its books at $35 billion per month, and it will reinvest any excess MBS principal payments into Treasuries. The announcements came at the end of its two-day Federal Open Market Committee meeting.

Medical debts are disappearing from Americans’ credit reports, but they’re not extinct yet—and a government regulator wants to change that.

TransUnion (NYSE:TRU – Free Report) had its target price boosted by Robert W. Baird from $87.00 to $94.00 in a research note issued to investors on Friday morning, Benzinga reports. Robert W. Baird currently has an outperform rating on the business services provider’s stock. TRU has been the topic of a number of other reports. […]

Analysts’ Evaluation of IDPS Providers Names Allstate and TransUnion as Leaders...

April 29, 2024 - The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau released research showing that 15 million Americans still have medical bills on their credit reports despite changes by...

15 million Americans still have medical bills on their credit reports, totaling over $49 billion in debt.

TransUnion (NYSE: TRU) reported impressive first-quarter 2024 results, wherein earnings and revenues beat the Zacks Consensus Estimate. The stock has barely moved since the earnings release on Apr 25 in response to better-than-expected earnings and impressive guidance.

Errors on credit reports happen more often than you may think, and they can mean big consequences. You can check your credit report every week for free.

HARRISBURG — The Pennsylvania Insurance Department is reminding Pennsylvanians to exercise caution and urging consumers take action to protect their personal information from identity theft, especially consumers who may be

The CFPB says 15 million Americans still have medical bills on their credit reports, despite changes by the three major credit bureaus.