A server “coding issue” led to the inaccurate scores, the consumer credit-reporting firm said this week. The scores covered consumers applying for auto loans, mortgages and credit cards to banks and non-bank lenders including JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo and Ally Financial.
“There was no shift in the vast majority of scores during the three-week time frame of the issue,” the company said. “For those consumers that did experience a score shift, initial analysis indicates that only a small number of them may have received a different credit decision.”