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Trust is foundational to everything we do at Experian. It’s how we build products people rely on, how we serve clients and consumers, and how we work together every day. That focus makes this year’s recognition from Fortune’s 100 Best Companies to Work For List even more meaningful. For 2026, Experian soared to ranking No. 38—our highest placement ever and a more than 20‑spot jump from last year. This marks our seventh consecutive year on the list. What makes this honor especially significant is how it’s earned. The ranking is based entirely on employee feedback from the Great Place to Work survey. Our people told us they feel welcomed, trusted to do their jobs, respected for who they are, and valued for the impact they make. They shared that Experian is a place where people can be themselves and count on one anotherScott Brown, Group President, Financial Services

Heading 1 At its core, EVA makes financial information accessible and actionable. Experian members can ask questions, receive personalized financial insights, and potentially take action in real time. Whether freezing or unfreezing their Experian credit file, managing membership features, or exploring tailored offers via third-party lenders in Experian Marketplace, they can do it within a seamless conversational experience designed to simplify decisions Heading 2 Our latest evolution expands beyond credit insights to provide clearer visibility into spending and cash flow. Through connected permissioned financial accounts, members can track spending trends, recurring expenses, and changes over time. EVA also can deliver tailored recommendations to help reduce unnecessary spending, manage subscriptions, and better plan for monthly obligations.By translating complex financial data into practical next steps, EVA serves as an intelligent financial copilot. It helps people move from insight to action with confidence and supports smarter budgeting, saving, and borrowing decisions aligned with their goals and financial priorities Heading 3 At Experian, our mission is bringing Financial Power to All™. EVA represents Consumer First AI in action by combining advanced artificial intelligence, human centered design, and a trusted data foundation to expand access to personalized financial tools and support greater financial inclusion. Heading 1 At its core, EVA makes financial information accessible and actionable. Experian members can ask questions, receive personalized financial insights, and potentially take action in real time. Whether freezing or unfreezing their Experian credit file, managing membership features, or exploring tailored offers via third-party lenders in Experian Marketplace, they can do it within a seamless conversational experience designed to simplify decisions. Heading 2 Our latest evolution expands beyond credit insights to provide clearer visibility into spending and cash flow. Through connected permissioned financial accounts, members can track spending trends, recurring expenses, and changes over time. EVA also can deliver tailored recommendations to help reduce unnecessary spending, manage subscriptions, and better plan for monthly obligations. Heading 3 Trust is foundational to everything we do at Experian. It’s how we build products people rely on, how we serve clients and consumers, and how we work together every day. That focus makes this year’s recognition from Fortune’s 100 Best Companies to Work For List even more meaningful. Heading 4 What makes this honor especially significant is how it’s earned. The ranking is based entirely on employee feedback from the Great Place to Work survey. Our people told us they feel welcomed, trusted to do their jobs, respected for who they are, and valued for the impact they make. They shared that Experian is a place where people can be themselves and count on one another. Heading 5 That internal trust matters externally. When employees trust their workplace, they do their best work. That translates directly into the trust our consumers and clients place in us—to handle data responsibly, deliver insights with integrity, and help people and businesses move forward with confidence. Heading 6 Our way of working has earned Experian the2026 BIG Innovation Awardfor its AI-powered Experian-Assistant for Model Risk management, Top Score in the2026 Equality 100,Best Place to Work for Disability Inclusion, and as one of the25 World’s Best Workplaces™ 2025. Heading 7 Our latest evolution expands beyond credit insights to provide clearer visibility into spending and cash flow. Through connected permissioned financial accounts, members can track spending trends, recurring expenses, and changes over time. EVA also can deliver tailored recommendations to help reduce unnecessary spending, manage subscriptions, and better plan for monthly obligations. Heading 8 This milestone builds on our broader strategy to embed intelligent, trusted AI across the consumer ecosystem. Through continued advancements in EVA’s adaptive financial guidance and the launch ofExperian Insurance Marketplaceintegrate with theChatGPTplatform, we are meeting consumers wherever they are with personalized insights and relevant financial opportunities delivered through conversational experiences. Accordion Title 1 This mission is deeply personal to me. I was born in the United States but spent my formative years in Taiwan, where credit was not part of everyday life. When I returned to the United States for college, I realized that being financially responsible did not automatically translate into having a strong credit profile. I was fortunate that credit did not stand in my way, but that uncertainty stayed with me and shaped my perspective. That experience fuels my passion for building tools like EVA. Financial health shapes where we live, what we can plan for, and how secure we feel. Yet managing money and credit can still feel complex or intimidating. EVA helps cut through that complexity by meeting people where they are and adapting in real time to their needs with guidance that feels clear and relevant. Accordion Title 2 Improved targeting and personalization: Demographic segmentation powers highly customized campaigns so you can cater to different income levels, family structures, job types, and so forth. B2C brands can provide offers based on factors like age, income, and gender, while B2B brands can target by occupation to reach decision-makers. Better product and service development: Understanding which demographics use your product or service is a great way to inform future improvements. Higher engagement: With highly customized content, you can speak directly to specific demographic groups and increase engagement. Cost efficiency: As you target the most relevant segments, you optimize your spending around the most likely buyers and will see better returns. Increased conversion and retention: Relevant, targeted messaging leads to higher conversion rates, and when people feel understood, they’ll want to keep coming back. Clearer customer insights: Demographic data provides precise, actionable insights for refining your marketing strategy. Simplicity and effectiveness: Demographic insights are immediately actionable and easy to implement, which gives you a great starting point for focused campaigns Related Posts

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Patients use self-service tools to easily connect with providers online and manage administrative tasks 24/7. Common patient self-service tools include patient portals, online scheduling and mobile registration. Self-service solutions also include robust financial tools that help patients update insurance information, get accurate estimates, apply for charity care, set up payment plans, combine payments to multiple providers or set up a fundraising page.   Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of “de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum” (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics, very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, “Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..”, comes from a line in section 1.10.32. Heading 2 Related Posts

Amid some of the financial challenges that underserved communities experience, members across the financial services community remain committed to championing initiatives and programs that drive greater financial inclusion. In fact, collaboration has led to the inclusion of non-debt related payment information on consumers’ credit profiles, as well as digital services that make it easier to manage money. These efforts have helped to broaden access to fair and affordable financial resources for more individuals. While significant progress has been made, there is still more work to do. However, some of the misconceptions and myths about the financial services community are hindering further advancement. Debunking these myths will accelerate progress by building trust between the financial services community and consumers. Person withdrawing money from ATM contactless Myth #1: “Financial institutions have no interest in underserved consumers or credit invisibles.” The truth is, banks and credit unions want to say “yes” to more prospective borrowers, including individuals and families from underserved communities. Beyond being the right thing to do, it’s an opportunity to potentially build lifelong relationships with a relatively untapped market. A show of good faith to communities who have largely been ignored by the financial system could lead to customer loyalty that may extend to their family and friends. That’s why participants across the financial ecosystem have been proponents of including expanded data sources—such as on-time telecom, utility and video streaming service payments—on to consumer credit reports, as well as exploring other Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA)-regulated data sources, including payment data on short-term small dollar loans and expanded public records data. Making this data more accessible to lenders provides a more comprehensive view of a consumer’s ability and willingness to repay outstanding debt—an actionable solution to extending credit to consumers without lenders taking on additional risk. Myth #2: “There is a lack of trustworthy financial education resources.” The financial services community and affiliated organizations recognize that empowering people with financial knowledge and skillset are critical to consumers’ financial success. In fact, banks and credit unions are partnering with nonprofits and non-governmental organizations to better understand the unique challenges and opportunities within specific communities and provide relevant tools and resources. For example, Experian’s B.A.L.L. for Life (Be A Legacy Leader) program, launched in partnership with the National Urban League, serves as a catalyst for engaging with Black communities and low-income youth through live events and digital financial education. Subject matter experts, professional athletes, celebrities, and other influencers share their experiences and expertise, covering topics such as banking, credit, financial management and investing. In addition, to help people improve their financial management, Experian partners with the National Foundation for Credit Counseling (NFCC). The NFCC connects consumers with certified financial counselors to help them address various pain points, including debt management, homeownership, student loans or small business cash flow issues. Myth #3: “Underserved communities have few opportunities to build credit and enter the mainstream financial system.” People from underserved communities, as well as younger consumers and recent immigrants are often excluded from the mainstream financial system because they lack an extensive credit history. Historically, it’s created a vicious cycle; in order to get credit, you have to have credit. Fortunately, there has been a sea change in innovative solutions to address the specific needs of these populations. These include new credit scoring models and microfinancing which provide financial services to individuals who may have been excluded from traditional banking systems. In addition, by incorporating expanded data sources, such as telecom, utility and residential rental payments onto credit reports, lenders have more visibility into consumers who may have been excluded by traditional credit scoring methods.These programs help individuals and families from underserved communities establish and build a credit history that could enable loans, or the ability to rent an apartment or open their dream business. An example is Experian Boost®, a free feature that allows Experian members to contribute their history of making utility, cellphone, insurance, residential rent and video streaming service payments directly into their Experian credit profile. By incorporating nontraditional credit data like paying utility bills on time, online banking transactions, rental payments and verified income data, more people can establish a credit profile that can potentially qualify them for a loan. More Inclusion, Fewer Myths It’s encouraging that community organizations and banks are beginning to see the economic and social benefits of aligning on financial literacy and inclusion. As more initiatives come online, underserved populations will be able to establish a better financial foundation. Then, we can declare the myths to be history.