Credit Karma Now Serves 50 Million Members
Credit Karma announced today it signed up its 50 millionth member, a major milestone that gives the online personal finance platform insight into more than one-fifth of America's total household debt.
Credit Karma announced today it signed up its 50 millionth member, a major milestone that gives the online personal finance platform insight into more than one-fifth of America's total household debt.
Credit Karma announced today the results of its research into the "Credit Fumble" phenomenon, a behavioral cycle where young consumers, many without the necessary financial education, fall victim to largely avoidable financial mistakes.
Yesterday, Credit Karma was recognized as one of the winners of the eighth annual Glassdoor Employees' Choice Awards, a list of the Best Places to Work in 2016. Glassdoor's annual Employees' Choice Awards honor the Best Places to Work across North America and parts of Europe. Winners are determined by the people who know these companies best--their employees.
Credit Karma announced today that it has given away its one billionth free credit score since its launch in 2008, without charging people a single penny. The company has over 45 million members, who together give it insight into roughly one-fifth of America's $11.85 trillion in household debt.
Credit Karma, an online consumer finance platform, has launched a new Direct Dispute(TM) feature to help people seamlessly dispute credit report errors directly from their free credit report with just a few clicks. According to an FTC study, one in four Americans have an error on their credit report that could result in a lower credit score.
Credit Karma, a personal finance platform empowering more than 40 million Americans, surveyed Millennials and Boomers to compare their attitudes toward home buying and home ownership.
Earlier this week, investment advisor Wealthfront named Credit Karma to its annual list of ideal companies for people to start their careers, based on a survey of partners from leading venture capital firms.
Credit Karma, a personal finance platform empowering more than 40 million Americans, surveyed Millennials and Baby Boomers to compare how much they'd paid for their post-high school education, including undergraduate and post-graduate degrees, what portion of it they had to borrow to pay for and what value they thought it bought them.
Credit Karma, a personal finance platform empowering more than 40 million Americans, surveyed Millennials and Baby Boomers to compare their beliefs and behaviors towards building a future and sharing their finances with another person.
In July 2015, along with research company Qualtrics, Credit Karma surveyed 500 Millennials (ages 18-34) and 500 Baby Boomers (ages 50-65) in America to compare their beliefs and behaviors toward getting married and building a future.