As employer financial wellness programs continue to gain momentum and evolve across sectors, asset-building nonprofits are well positioned to leverage their financial coaching expertise (and product offerings) to enhance outcomes in an area dominated by traditional long-term financial planning companies. Join this webinar to learn more.

In this webinar, Nova Credit will share about how the Nova Credit Passport can serve as a tool to educate immigrants as they transition to the US credit system, and can enhance underwriting by providing lenders with more metrics around credit usage. The webinar will also address credit trends across the international community.

Consumer protection took a big hit in 2018. With a focus on deregulation, rules to protect consumers have been rolled back or delayed and investigations into financial firms’ anti-consumer practices have been slashed, leaving consumers more susceptible to scams and misleading deals. With leadership changes in Congress and at key federal agencies, this webinar will explore what we can expect in consumer protection in the year ahead.

Understanding national, state and local credit trends is critical to inform our work, and strategically influences our approach to moving the needle on that work at a population level. In this webinar, we will explore two recently released data-driven and evidence-based resources that highlight banking access and debt trends – both of which have a direct impact on credit. 

This webinar will help participants better understand how survivors often 'show-up' in the financial world, as well as the long-term impact and benefits lending and credit building can have in their financial freedom. By understanding the unique financial and credit challenges faced by survivors of domestic violence, we can hope to better identify and empower those impacted by financial abuse in their path towards independence. 

This webinar will focus on the role student loan debt plays in today's economy, both in individual households and across communities. It will analyze the racial, gender, and economic disparities brought on by unprecedented levels of student debt, and then explore mechanisms for increasing accountability and mitigating borrower distress.