> Equifax said a sizable number — less than 300,000 people — saw a shift in their credit scores of 25 points or more because of the error. That's more than enou

> Equifax said a sizable number — less than 300,000 people — saw a shift in their credit scores of 25 points or more because of the error. That's more than enough for some people to be denied a loan they should have been granted. Surely any amount of error could result in people not getting loans when they otherwise should have? Also what about the people who got loans when they shouldn't have? (unless the error was systematic in one direction)