What is the Bank of Missouri on my credit report?
Seeing The Bank of Missouri listed on your credit report typically indicates that you have opened an account, credit card, or financing plan—such as a Fortiva credit card, retail installment loan, or partnership program—for which the bank acts as the issuing financial institution. Because the bank partners with various third-party retail and financial service companies to provide consumer credit, your active account or recent loan application managed through these partners will display under the issuing bank's name.
Related FAQs
Class action lawsuits filed against Fortiva Financial and associated retail credit providers allege violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act and consumer protection laws.
The Bank of Missouri acts as the issuing financial institution behind numerous alternative, retail, and subprime credit cards marketed by third-party financial technology companies and store brands.
The Fortiva credit card program is a consumer credit product issued by The Bank of Missouri, designed primarily for individuals with less-than-prime credit histories who are looking to establish or rebuild their credit profiles.
The acronym TBOM stands for several distinct professional terms depending on the specialized field of inquiry.
Concora Credit programs and branded retail credit card portfolios are frequently issued and serviced in direct partnership with The Bank of Missouri, a chartered financial institution providing the underlying banking infrastructure.