Tech & Innovation

At Experian, we are continually innovating and using technology to find solutions to global issues, modernize the financial services industry and increase financial access for all.
DEI

Our deep commitment to social and financial inclusion is reflected in our workplace culture, our partnerships and our efforts to break down the barriers to financial equity.
Financial Health

Our initiatives are dedicated to getting tools, resources and information to underserved communities so that consumers can best understand and improve their financial health.
Latest Posts:

As more and more finance apps fill the marketplace, consumers have the opportunity to be increasingly selective with their download choices. App availability is widely accessible to smartphone users, and many users are progressively feeling the need to keep a close tab on their finances when on-the-go, whether away from their home base, or simply in their daily routines between bank visits. When they make the decision to bring a financial app into their device, how do security concerns versus the convenience factor play out? A recent study by Experian explored these decision-making evaluations and the motivations behind them, finding that nearly half of consumers currently use financial apps to gain confidence and control over their financial welfare (46 percent).


Are you in the dark with your finances? Take control this April during Financial Literacy Month and join Experian as we provide education and resources to help light the way to financial literacy.
Experian is a long-time advocate for financial education and empowerment for consumers. As a result, we are teaming with the Jump$tart Coalition® this month to encourage people to take time to think and talk about their own money matters. We want to encourage people to take full advantage of all of the available resources designed to improve their financial literacy and well-being.

Experian is all about turning insights into action… using data for good.
Our commitment is to work with our clients, consumers, non-profits and other parties to help ensure that we, as a company and within society, continue to properly leverage big data for good.
As part of that effort, every other week we bring you Experian Insights – a round-up of news and resources highlighting how data is used for positive business, consumer and societal actions in many ways and across multiple sectors.
Experian Insights in the News
Marketing: A Primary Breeding Ground for Big Data Innovation – AdExchanger Companies that use data to put the consumer at the center of their innovations win in the digital economy. [ReTweet]


Data is one of the most valuable assets in our society and drives many decisions.
For businesses, data can reveal insights about customers and prospects, product trends, areas for investment and efficiency improvements. For consumers, data provides more personalized interactions with brands, including targeted deals or coupons, and geo-location services.

For more than 40 years, Orange County has been the home of Experian’s North American headquarters. We have strong roots here. And as part of that, Experian and our employees work and volunteer with organizations around the community to help make the OC a better place to live.

Just as looking in the rear view mirror can help you navigate your next move, looking into recent trends can serve as a guide to where the industry should head in the future.
With that in mind, let’s take a step back and look at some of the trends in the automotive industry that finished off 2014. After all, it’s the insights from these trends that enable dealers, manufacturers, aftermarket retailers and lenders to take the right action to uncover growth opportunities and improve profitability.

In today’s world, it seems as though there is a statistic that we can apply to just about anything. Whether it’s viewership of the Super Bowl, popularity of breakfast cereal or the number of red M&Ms that come in a pack, I bet the data is out there. In fact, there is so much data in the world that Emery Simon of the Business Software Alliance once said that if data were placed on DVDs, it would create a stack tall enough to reach the moon.

