
Yes, student loans affect your credit score — but whether they help or hurt really comes down to how you manage them. For many people, they're the first real credit account they ever have.
Financial tips and best practices for building credit.

Yes, student loans affect your credit score — but whether they help or hurt really comes down to how you manage them. For many people, they're the first real credit account they ever have.

You may ask—why would I reject any student loans? Isn't more the better? Different types of student loans come with different repayment obligations you may not want to accept.

This November was reckoned by a chaotic election season. Whatever your political preferences, how will our personal finances potentially be affected under a Biden presidency?

This year's presidential election has become a hot topic, and how you vote will undoubtedly have a tremendous impact on your personal finances. Let's talk about where the candidates stand.

Many believe there is a good or bad association between student loans and credit score, or no relationship at all. In reality, student loans can affect your score both ways.

A big part of adulting is learning and growing from your mistakes, and a big mistake most people make in college is not learning how to manage their money.

Establishing strong credit is the first thing you should do when you land in the U.S., and it all begins with your first credit card.
The language used on this page is for creative purposes only. TomoCredit (or TomoBoost) does not guarantee an increase in credit score. Individual results vary based on each person's unique credit history and financial circumstances, and subscription payments are non-refundable.