In March, we discussed Prosper’s approach to portfolio pricing in a rising interest rate environment. Prosper is committed to delivering value for both sides of the platform by providing a fair price for borrowers and a reasonable return for investors. With this objective in mind, we have been increasing the borrower rates on our platform since March to stay in-line with changes in the interest rate environment (Exhibit A).
How to Simplify Your Life with Debt Consolidation
Prosper Performance Update: April 2018
5 Money Mistakes You’re Making That It’s Not Too Late to Fix
Having better control of your day-to-day and month-to-month finances means you’re better able to absorb bumps in the road, make progress toward your financial goals and, ultimately, have the financial freedom to make choices to enjoy life. We all make mistakes on the path to achieving financial well-being — but the good news is, it’s not too late to fix many of these slip-ups.
Prosper Introduces Loans Up To $40,000 For Borrowers
Today we’re pleased to announce that Prosper now offers qualified borrowers access to loans up to $40,000. At Prosper, our mission is to help people advance their financial wellbeing. Personal loans offer people a smart alternative to high-rate credit cards for things like debt consolidation and costly home improvement projects. Now, with this new higher loan amount, we are excited to give people even more purchasing power with Prosper’s fixed-rate, fixed term loan product.
How Much Does Your Credit Card Really Cost?
Credit cards are convenient and popular—76% of Americans have at least one—but have you ever stopped to consider how much your credit cards really cost? Your credit cards might be a more expensive way to borrow money than you realize, putting you on a path toward overwhelming debt and a declining credit score. The answer to how much credit cards truly cost depends on two main costs: fees and interest.