How do I add a beneficiary to my savings account?

Someone might be declined a personal loan due to poor credit score, high debt-to-income ratio, or insufficient income. Next steps include improving credit, reducing debt, or applying with a co-signer. Consider checking your credit report for errors and exploring other lenders.

Need to fill gaps in your budget, cover a large expense, or pay down high-interest debt at a lower cost? Understanding how to take out a personal loan is the first step to securing the funds you need to cover temporary, short-term expenses.

Helping your money grow may feel like a daunting task, especially if you’re not used to keeping a close eye on your cash. However, making your money work for you doesn’t have to be complicated or time-consuming.

We all experience costly, unplanned expenses from time to time—a broken appliance, an auto accident, a surprise medical bill, a loss of income. Having a dedicated emergency fund can not only provide the reassurance you’ll be able to meet unanticipated financial needs, it’s also one of the first essential steps you can take to start saving. Putting even a small amount aside for emergencies can help you recover more quickly and get back to meeting your financial goals that much faster.

Creating the discipline necessary for saving money on a regular basis is one of the keys to establishing a solid financial future. Whether that means not letting late fees eat away at your bank account, or methodically setting aside a certain amount of money for your next great adventure, saving takes patience and practice.

From groceries and diapers to Halloween costumes for pets, nearly 60% of American consumers prefer to shop online for everyday items that make life more convenient, comfortable, and enjoyable. And with rising prices showing no signs of stopping anytime soon, we’re pleased to introduce StackitTM from LendingClub Bank—a new browser extension that automatically finds and rewards eligible members with coupons and cash back for extra savings at more than 15,000 favorite online retailers.

Even in today’s low-yield, high-inflation environment, it’s essential to keep a certain amount of money in an easy-to-access checking or savings account for things like daily household and emergency expenses, or to meet short-term financial goals.

Since 2007, LendingClub has been on a mission to deliver a world-class experience to all our members. This month we took a moment to reflect on the more than four million members who have chosen LendingClub as their partner to help them reach their financial goals.

In March 2022, we hosted our first quarterly webinar where we celebrated our one-year anniversary as a digital marketplace bank. 

LendingClub completed the acquisition of Radius Bank in February 2021. At that time, in addition to the direct-to-consumer deposit business, we inherited a fintech partner program, and several lending businesses. As we reach the one-year anniversary of the acquisition, and in conjunction with the conclusion of a strategic review of our business operations, we have made the decision to discontinue certain businesses that don’t fit our mission.  

If requested during account opening, your debit/ATM card should arrive within 7-10 business days after your application is approved.

Yes! As part of the application you will have the opportunity to add a joint account owner after you submit your personal information and receive confirmation on the details of your newly approved Lending Club account.

Your initial deposit for opening your account will be held for 5 days in order to validate your account.

LendingClub does not pull credit as part of our account opening process. However, we do obtain information from a credit bureau used to validate your personal information. The request for information does not affect your credit score.

To open a savings or certificate of deposit account, you need to be 18 or older and a citizen or resident of the United States

{noun} A type of credit that allows the borrower to make charges and payments against a set borrowing limit, paying interest only on outstanding balances.

{noun} The total annual cost to borrow money, including fees, expressed as a percentage.

{noun} The amount of unpaid interest that has accumulated as of a specific date, either on a loan or an interest-bearing account or investment. 

A debt that is written off as a loss because the financial institution or creditor believes it is no longer collectible due to a substantial period of nonpayment.

{noun} An interest rate that remains the same for a set time, usually for the life of the loan.