Five Things That Will Cause Your Credit Score to Plummet
The Motley Fool recommends visiting Credit Karma to find and correct any errors on your credit reports to prevent your credit from crashing.
The Motley Fool recommends visiting Credit Karma to find and correct any errors on your credit reports to prevent your credit from crashing.
Founder of venture capital firm Ribbit Capital, Meyer "Micky" Malka has become a financial startup expert in Silicon Valley. Two years after Micky's investment, online personal finance site Credit Karma attained a valuation of $3.5 billion.
According to recent analysis, Americans' credit card debt is growing again. Thankfully there are resources and tools available to help consumers understand their credit and get better credit scores like Credit Karma.
If you're trying to improve your credit score, use a site like Credit Karma to check where you stand. Credit Karma also provides other resources and tools to help you improve your credit standing.
Don't wait until the new year to stay on top of your finances. This fall, make it a point to check your credit report and credit score. Credit Karma provides credit scores and credit reports from the major credit bureaus for free.
You can get your credit scores and full credit reports from Credit Karma for free, along with credit monitoring and other tools.
Among startups worth $1 billion, there are 16 in financial technology worth nearly $49 billion combined in the world today. Credit Karma is the 6th most valuable financial technology startup in the world and has over 40 million members on its platform.
Senior Software Engineer Dustin Lyons recently spoke at TechFest Louisville about how Credit Karma uses data analytics to improve its products and value for consumers.
Financial-minded startups have grown in number recently. A few of the fastest-growing private companies are financial services startups with some--like personal financial management hub Credit Karma--reaching the "unicorn" status with valuations exceeding $1 billion. <i>The Washington Post</i> explores how these startups may further challenge the financial services industry.
Companies that use technology to solve problems in financial services are becoming increasingly popular. Credit Karma, a free credit resource, first received attention during the financial crisis of 2007 and has been a fixture in financial technology since.