Mint.com to be Acquired by Intuit
Today I received an email from Mint.com which I have been using for more than 2 years now that Mint.com to be acquired by Intuit, maker of Quicken. This email was sent out by the CEO of Mint.com, Aron Patzer, tilted as “Ready for the next Evolution”.
This is the content:
Thank you for being a part of what’s becoming a revolution in active personal financial management. I’m excited to say that Mint.com and Intuit are coming together to take personal finance to the next level. Mint.com has entered into an agreement to be purchased by Intuit. Once the acquisition closes, Mint.com will have the opportunity to spread that revolution to more people, more quickly, together with one of the world’s strongest software brands. The acquisition is expected to close by the end of 2009.
What’s not going to changeMint.com will stay the way you like it: free, easy-to-use and constantly improving.
What will changeAs outlined in today’s press release and my blog post, after the acquisition closes, the Mint.com team will contribute to improving the financial lives of tens of millions of consumers and small businesses. I’ll personally be taking on the role of GM of Intuit’s Personal Finance group responsible for online, desktop and mobile consumer personal finance offerings. Joining Intuit enables us to bring our vision of helping consumers understand and do more with their money to millions of Intuit customers. This is a compelling combination of our innovative product, technology, and industry leading user interface design with one of the most trusted brands in software.
I look forward to executing on that vision — for you.<
Thanks for your support,
Aaron Patzer
Founder and CEO
As far as I know Intuit paid Mint.com for $170 million! Intuit is the NO. 1 maker of personal finance softwares like Quicken, QuickBooks, and TurboTax. As more and more customers are switching their service from desktop to internet, this move will also make the Intuit to take the NO. 1 place in the internet-based personal finance provider. Mint.com claims to have ~1.5 million users tracking nearly $50 billion in assets and $200 billion in transactions.


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