In a significant blow to US consumer fintech Credit Karma, co-founder and chief revenue officer Nichole Mustard has reportedly left the company. Mustard, who was one of the three founders of Credit Karma, helped launch the platform in 2007 and was instrumental in its growth. The departure of Mustard follows the exit of the company’s chief people officer in January and chief marketing officer in September. Credit Karma was acquired by Intuit in a $7.1 billion deal in 2020. This news comes after Intuit announced that it would be folding its personal financial management business, Mint, into Credit Karma.
Related Posts
Hot jobs in fintech VC and private equity venture capital.
- Richard Skip
- January 13, 2024
- 0
TLDR: Technology is transforming the venture capital (VC) and private equity (PE) sectors, creating new career opportunities. Fintech has reshaped how VC and PE firms […]
Sam Bankman-Fried ignites hype as Prosecutors dismiss all charges!
- Richard Skip
- January 1, 2024
- 0
The decision by prosecutors in the United States to drop remaining charges against crypto mogul Sam Bankman-Fried has sparked criticism and disappointment in the industry. […]
Banks in hot water for funding fossil fuels.
- Richard Skip
- January 25, 2024
- 0
Banks face penalties and legal action over fossil fuel funding, which could prompt them to strengthen climate action or face reputational risk. Dutch banking group […]