Peter is a writer and editor for the CNET How-To team. He has been covering technology, software, finance, sports and video games since working for @Home Network and Excite in the 1990s. Peter managed ...

Brooke Enloe is a former banking editor at Forbes Advisor. She is an editor and writer, passionate about producing enlightening content for readers. Her articles are about recent banking news, ...

Intuit, which acquired Mint in 2009, is encouraging users to switch to Credit Karma, its money management and credit score service. By Jenny Gross Mint, one of the earliest and most popular personal ...

The impending shutdown, which is set for Jan. 1, first surfaced in Reddit posts but Intuit has yet to notify many Mint users. Intuit announced this in an Oct. 31 post—a Halloween news dump that many ...

This content has been selected, created and edited by the Finextra editorial team based upon its relevance and interest to our community. Budgeting app Mint will be killed off on 1 January, with users ...

It's been over one year since Intuit shut down the popular budgeting app Mint. I was a Mint user for many years; millions of other users like me enjoyed how easily Mint allowed us to track all ...

Now that Intuit is discontinuing its personal finance app Mint in January, some startups say they are already seeing a bump in new customers. One of these is Monarch Money, a subscription-based money ...

The company was originally going to shut it down on January 1st, but now the end has finally come: Mint will disappear after tomorrow, March 23rd (so it’s a good time to finally download that data).

Mint, a phone app that helps you budget your money and see exactly how much you’re spending, is one of those services that’s been quietly and competently soldiering on for years. Initially founded as ...

Intuit, the financial software company, has decided to discontinue its widely used budgeting application, Mint. With 3.6 million active users in 2021, Mint has been a prominent tool for individuals ...