No.
Credit scoring companies in different companies, even if under the same name, do not share credit information from country-to-country due to information privacy laws.
You will need to build credit from scratch if moving to the US, however, your Canadian bank can help by providing a reference letter.
Technically, no. The Canadian credit bureau does not share information with the US credit bureaus. However, a Canadian creditor can certainly check with a US credit bureau to check your credit history.
Not usually. If you have/had dealilngs with a company that is based in the US. And are in good standing with that them, that could help in building your credit in the US.
You cannot get a credit card in the US with US credit card companies unless you have a social security number. Since Canadian residents don't have US social security numbers, they do not have access to US credit companies credit cards.
723
According to a recent study done by Experian, the average credit score in the US is 687. A good credit score is usually 720 or higher.
Technically, no. The Canadian credit bureau does not share information with the US credit bureaus. However, a Canadian creditor can certainly check with a US credit bureau to check your credit history.
Not usually. If you have/had dealilngs with a company that is based in the US. And are in good standing with that them, that could help in building your credit in the US.
Check the link http://ezinearticles.com/?Does-Credit-History-Follow-You-Upon-Relocation-From-The-United-States-To-Canada?&id=671033
You cannot get a credit card in the US with US credit card companies unless you have a social security number. Since Canadian residents don't have US social security numbers, they do not have access to US credit companies credit cards.
No
723
According to a recent study done by Experian, the average credit score in the US is 687. A good credit score is usually 720 or higher.
if your credit card is Canadian and you go to the USA your purchases will be charged in US funds, if your credit card is American and you come to Canada you purchases will be in Canadian funds.
Nope. You will considered as if you were born today. No credit history in the USA? No credit given to you. It will take at least 5 years to establish your USA credit record, step by step. Jim Bunting. Toronto.
They are completely seperate, though a US credit bureau can be pulled from Canada and vise versa.
Someone can watch their score at the Federal Credit Union by visiting the Federal Credit Union website and ordering a copy of their latest credit score. In addition, the Federal Credit Union website has a contact us page where individuals can call the Federal Credit Union to discuss their credit score.
the average credit score in the US is just above 600. Your credit score is very good. You would be approved for most loans due to your low risk factor. Congrats!