Finance startup Yodlee: We weren’t screwed by Mint’s acquisition
Ever since popular personal finance site Mint.com announced two weeks ago that it was being acquired by Intuit for $170 million, there’s been some speculation about what that deal means for Yodlee, the company that provides a lot of the Mint’s data, particularly from banks…. Continue Reading
Confirmed: Intuit acquiring Mint for $170M
Mint, the popular personal finance website, has been acquired by Intuit, the maker of finance software Quicken and its web version Quicken Online, for $170 million. Chief executive Aaron Patzer just confirmed the news at the TechCrunch50 conference.
Patzer launched Mint at the inaugural TechCrunch40 conference… Continue Reading
Mint moves into retirement savings, adds richer analytics
Personal finance site Mint.com is moving into retirement savings and adding richer analytics to track your net worth as part of a push into higher-ticket items and long-term financial goals.
Launched two years ago, the Mountain View-based company started as a place to sync your bank… Continue Reading
Mint.com rakes in $14 Million in third round of funding
Personal finance site Mint.com raked in another $14 million in funding, bringing its total to $31 million. The round was led by DAG Ventures, with new financing from Founders Fund and a top-up from existing investors Benchmark Capital, Shasta Ventures, First Round Capital and Sherpalo.
Although… Continue Reading
Mint.com data: Economy may be bouncing back
Economic forecasts? National numbers on consumer spending? Who needs them when we’ve got user data from personal finance site Mint.com?
Okay, so we’re not talking about data that represents the US public as a whole — not only is it a limited group, it’s also risky… Continue Reading
Track your plummeting investments on Mint.com
Updated
Personal finance site Mint.com is making its investment management tools available to all of its users after months of invite-only testing.
Now may seem like an odd time to add these features — yesterday’s market rally aside, this isn’t exactly a great period for the stock… Continue Reading
Mint.com users feeling the hurt, pinching pennies
Personal finance site Mint.com has gathered data showing that its users spent an average of $300 less per month in August than in January this year — a 6 percent drop suggesting that the site’s 500,000 users are adjusting to the economic downturn (at least… Continue Reading