Does checking your credit score matter?
Credit scores are increasingly becoming more important. If you don't know where your credit stands, you can use Credit Karma to access your credit scores and credit reports for free.
Credit scores are increasingly becoming more important. If you don't know where your credit stands, you can use Credit Karma to access your credit scores and credit reports for free.
A new survey by Credit Karma finds that contrary to popular opinion, young people really are interested in "adulting" in pretty traditional ways.
Recent research by Credit Karma found that millennials aren't the perennial job-hoppers they're often assumed to be.
We may not be giving millennials enough credit. They are more financially savvy than we think, according to recent research by Credit Karma.
According to the the latest Credit Karma Millennial Report, saving for the future is top-of-mind for many millennials and many of the same milestones of previous generations are still important today.
Credit Karma, alongside banking apps from JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America and Wells Fargo, are the top finance apps in the Apple App Store.
Bethy Hardeman, chief consumer advocate at Credit Karma, shares her top credit tips. She reveals that it may not be a big deal if your credit score drops, as long as you're not looking to apply for a new loan in the short-term.
Financial technology is becoming increasingly popular. "Fintech" startups like Credit Karma are challenging how Americans see their finances.
If you use them the right way, travel rewards credit cards can be very helpful. Bethy Hardeman, chief consumer advocate at Credit Karma, shares her top tips.
Research by Credit Karma revealed that millennials still desire hallmarks of the American Dream, including marriage, buying a home and having kids.