Your credit score is a powerful tool. When FICO first introduced the credit score in 1989, it was to help lenders determine the likelihood that you'd fall behind on payments in the next 24 months. FICO used a number of criteria to determine that some criteria weighed more heavily on your score than others.
The survey found that the average nonprofit donor retention rate is only 41 percent, compared to a customer retention rate of 94 percent for businesses. The average new donor retention rate is only 27 percent.
This seems great, but those same nonprofits lost a total number of donors equal to -58.5% of the total donor count from 2010. In other words for every 100 donors that were acquired about 107 were lost. Of course, thereâs a lot more nuance in the full survey. Not all segments performed as poorly as the average.