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Unlocking the Power of UltraFICO A Guide to the New Credit Scoring Model

The UltraFICO Score is a new credit scoring model that takes into account your banking activity when calculating your credit score. This innovative scoring model is designed to help people with limited credit history or those who want to boost their credit score. By including information from your deposit accounts, such as savings accounts, checking accounts, and money market accounts, UltraFICO can give you a higher credit score and increase your chances of getting approved for credit or qualifying for a better interest rate. However, UltraFICO is only available for your Experian credit report and is in the pilot phase, so it may not be an option for everyone. To use UltraFICO, you’ll need to apply for credit with a lender and agree to share additional information needed to generate an UltraFICO Score. Additionally, there are other tools and tips you can use to maintain a healthy credit history and boost your credit score.

Regional Bank Stocks Plummet as First Republic Failure Sparks Investor Concerns

Regional Bank Stocks Plummet as First Republic Failure Sparks Investor Concerns

PacWest falls more than 20% as regional bank stocks slide to new lows

Regional bank stocks saw their losses for the week deepen as investors digest the failure of First Republic. The California-based bank was not the only regional lender under pressure. Shares of Western Alliance dropped 15%. The SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) sank 6.3%. The steep declines deepened losses in the sector from Monday. Over the weekend, regulators seized troubled regional bank First Republic and sold it to JPMorgan Chase. First Republic is the third failure of a large regional bank this year, following Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank in March.

The reasons for Tuesday’s declines were not immediately clear. JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said Monday that the initial phase of the regional bank crisis was “over,” and there was cautious optimism among Wall Street analysts that the deposit flight issues had been contained. First Republic reported a decline in deposits of about 40% during the first quarter, raising questions about how the bank could survive on its own. Most other regional banks reported smaller deposit declines, however, and some, such as PacWest, reported that deposits began rebounding in late March.

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