BOSTON (Reuters) - Intuit Inc is buying Mint.com after an unsuccessful attempt to build a rival web-based personal financial software service under its Quicken brand. The deal is part of Chief ...

Mint is a straightforward personal finance management tool. This web-based solution takes only a few seconds to set up, and — most importantly — it’s completely free. It allows users to monitor their ...

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It’s September, and companies are shaking off their summer torpor, counting their remaining employees, and deciding that they have a bit of extra cash to buy up other companies. The latest news: ...

Intuit purchased Mint in 2009, and it held in its hands one of the best personal finance apps of its generation. The app would continue on for 15 years before Intuit decided to shutter it in March ...

The very last holdouts will lose their access to Mint in a month. Mint was one of the very first budgeting apps out there, and its many devoted users were sent scrambling last year when parent company ...

Aaron Patzer is hoping to help people understand their medical visits with a new AI-tool that digests often confusing language into bite-sized explanations. Gojee’s Mike Lavalle On The Key Insight ...

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).

TechCrunch’s Michael Arrington is reporting that personal-finance behemoth Intuit is about to buy Mint, the nifty financial site that has provided stiff competition (as well as inspiration) for Intuit ...

Intuit buys personal finance site Mint.com for $170 mln Intuit to use Mint.com technology on Quicken.com site BOSTON, Sept 14 (Reuters) - Intuit Inc is buying Mint.com after an unsuccessful attempt to ...