For 300,000 consumers, the error shifted credit scores as much as 25 points. The changes to credit scores did not show up on credit reports, Equifax said in a press release.

Equifax shared erroneous credit scores of about 300,000 individuals applying for auto loans, mortgages and credit cards to a variety of lenders between March 16 and April 6.

Business Equifax says a computer glitch changed credit scores. Here’s what consumers should do. Published: Aug. 09, 2022, 6:30 a.m.

Getting rate changes on a credit card will be easier than changing the terms of a mortgage or car loan, according to Wu. If you believe you may have been affected, you can also try calling Equifax ...

Getting rate changes on a credit card will be easier than changing the terms of a mortgage or car loan, according to Wu. If you believe you may have been affected, you can also try calling Equifax ...

Equifax says it’s “collaborating with our customers to determine the actual impact to consumers,” although it’s unclear how or when they will notify the impacted customers, if at all.

Follow these steps to help safeguard your score in the wake of the Equifax error: If you applied for a car or home loan or a credit card between March 17 and April 6 and your application was ...

FILE- This July 21, 2012, file photo shows signage at the corporate headquarters of Equifax Inc. in Atlanta. A Florida woman has sued Equifax claiming she was denied a car loan because of a 130 ...