Full-Time
Provides free credit scores and financial tools
$375k - $470k/yr
Expert
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Oakland, CA, USA
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Credit Karma provides free financial services to over 130 million members in the U.S., Canada, and the U.K. Its main offerings include free credit scores, credit monitoring, and tools for comparing credit cards and loans for cars, homes, and personal needs. Users can access these services without any cost, as Credit Karma generates revenue through partnerships with financial institutions. Unlike many competitors, Credit Karma focuses on providing a comprehensive suite of financial tools at no charge, which has contributed to its rapid growth of over 70 million new members in the last five years. The company's goal is to empower individuals to achieve their financial objectives by promoting financial literacy and progress.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Acquired
Total Funding
$7.9B
Headquarters
Oakland, California
Founded
2007
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Commuter Benefits
Wellness Program
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Education Perks
Tax season can be stressful. It’s so nerve-wracking for some taxpayers that it makes 30% of them want to cry, according to a recent report from Intuit Credit Karma. Not only does preparing for taxes often take hours to do, but the dreaded task of finding receipts and gathering important documents is a headache. Plus, tax rules can change every year, adding a layer of anxiety for many. Read Next: The Best Tax Deductions and Tax Breaks for 2024-2025 Learn More: Here's the Minimum Salary Required To Be Considered Upper Class in 2025 While it’s hard to keep track of shifting policy changes, it’s in your best interest to do so because you could be missing valuable deductions and selling yourself short when it comes to refunds. Although Tax Day is around the corner, it’s not too late to maximize your savings
A financial lifeline for many consumers — particularly lower-income consumers — in the form of tax refunds may be fraying a bit at a time when those refunds may be needed to bolster households against economic headwinds. The impact of the IRS staffing cuts is still unknown, but a dip in year-over-year tax filing activity, per the department, indicates a glut of returns and an uncertain timeline for refunds, which in turn may impact some of the firms that offer tax filing services, and rely on a percentage of those refunds for their own revenues. The Financial Lifeline
Just one month remains in the 2025 tax filing season before the April 15 deadline. As of March 7, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has received fewer returns than in the same period in 2024, but the average refund is 5.7% higher, according to IRS data. Despite larger checks going out, tax season can be especially stressful. One survey from Intuit Credit Karma and Qualtrics found that nearly a third of workers want to cry just thinking about filing their taxes. To mitigate some of these worries (and tears), Yahoo Finance asked professional advisers about their top tips and reminders for the 2025 tax season. As of March 1, the IRS processed 98.8% of the filings it received, refunding $124.8 billion to taxpayers
We all have a unique relationship with our finances shaped by our upbringing, culture, generation, and more. These influences can alter our perception of our finances and impact our choices — sometimes negatively.When a person has a distorted or unhealthy perception of their financial situation, it may be considered a form of “money dysmorphia.” Although it’s not a formally recognized psychological condition, the term is increasingly used to describe irrational beliefs or feelings about wealth, spending, or financial stability.If that sounds familiar, you may wonder if you have money dysmorphia. Learn more about the signs and symptoms, and what to do if you’re struggling.What is money dysmorphia?Drawing parallels to the mental health condition of body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) — commonly referred to as body dysmorphia — money dysmorphia refers to a distorted perception of your financial situation that doesn't match reality.For example, money dysmorphia can cause stress and anxiety around spending money, even though you earn plenty to cover all of your costs. Or it may drive you to overspend and have a distorted view of what you can truly afford.According to a 2024 study conducted by Qualtrics on behalf of Intuit Credit Karma, 29% of Americans experience money dysmorphia, with younger generations being more likely to report feelings of financial inadequacy (43% of Gen Z and 41% of millennials).7 signs of money dysmorphiaMoney dysmorphia doesn’t manifest the same way in every person. Some key indicators that you may be struggling with money dysmorphia can include:Avoiding checking your bank account balances, or constantly checking your account balancesMaxing out your credit cardsConstantly worrying about not saving enough moneyAvoiding spending any amount of money or making financial decisions because it causes you anxietyFeeling guilty or ashamed after spending moneyFeeling like you don’t have enough moneyConstantly comparing your financial situation to othersRead more: Most Americans are dissatisfied with their savings, survey showsRegardless of how money dysmorphia may present itself, the consequences can be severe and far-reaching.“The reality is that money dysmorphia can hold people back in personal and financial ways,” said Han Lim Kim, a licensed clinical psychologist at Clarity Therapy NYC. “You might be losing or hurting relationships by avoiding spending on activities with friends and family and miss out on the joys connected to these interactions
Walmart and investment firm Ribbit Capital are reportedly leading a funding round of more than $300 million for FinTech startup One, which is majority-owned by Walmart. The round, which has not closed, would value One at $2.5 billion before the new money is raised, Bloomberg reported Thursday (Dec. 12), citing an unnamed source. Neither Walmart nor Ribbit Capital immediately replied to PYMNTS’ request for comment