Indeed, you could see this move coming at least three years ago when Aaron Patzer, Mint's founder and then Intuit VP and GM of personal finance said, "Quicken Online will be going away, and we'll be ...

Conventional wisdom is that Intuit's acquisition of the personal finance Web service Mint will mean the end of the line for the company's standalone software app, Quicken. Upstart Mint, which is being ...

Intuit Inc. and Mint Software Inc. both appear to have struggled to generate revenue from online personal financial management software. Teaming up might help them succeed in a market where neither ...

Yesterday, we reported that popular personal finance site Mint.com would be sold to Intuit for $170 million, just a few weeks after Founder and CEO Aaron Patzer closed a fresh $14 million round of ...

Writing about personal finance systems we once likened Intuit’s Quicken to Old Spice and spiky start-up Mint to Axe Bodyspray. Now Mint’s success is being bought up by Intuit–will the smell of Old ...

Mountain View-based Intuit has purchased neighbor Mint.com for $170 million. Mint.com, which boasts 1.4 million users, offers a free online service to help people manage their money. Intuit makes the ...

Intuit, the company behind Quicken and other small business accounting software, is reportedly buying online personal finance site Mint for $170 million, according to TechCrunch. Mint, which has ...

CNET contributor Don Reisinger is a technology columnist who has covered everything from HDTVs to computers to Flowbee Haircut Systems. Besides his work with CNET, Don's work has been featured in a ...

Intuit has announced that it is purchasing online personal finance rival Mint for $170 million. That is no small change for the free personal finance service named one of The 100 Best Products of 2008 ...

Since opening its virtual doors two years ago, Mint.com has made quite a name for itself. The online personal finance site has won praise for its easy account setup and syncing as well as for Web ...

Mountain View-based Intuit has purchased neighbor Mint.com for $170 million. Mint.com, which boasts 1.4 million users, offers a free online service to help people manage their money. Intuit makes the ...