Both products charge for their services, ranging from $2 to $9 a month, depending on the tier you choose, while Mint was free. While Quicken is one of the leaders in personal finance software ...

If you liked Mint because its portfolio tracking software helped you save and invest ... It didn’t offer much in the way of personal finance education, however. If that’s what you’re ...

Try as you might to go cashless, it's hard to avoid spending (or earning) dollar bills. If you use Mint to track your spending, there are a few options for keeping tabs on that money. PCMag.com is ...