I'm Nicole Lapin, the only financial expert you don't need a dictionary to understand.

It's time for the money news roundup of the week where we take a look at the top money stories and check in to see how they're impacting your wallet.

And we're going to dive right into your wallet actually with our first story.

Mint, the budgeting app will shut down at the end of the year.

Mint's parent company, Intuit, also owns Credit Karma and they're trying to get users to replace Mint with Credit Karma.

Unfortunately Credit Karma doesn't have the budgeting tools though that made Mint

such a great app over the great app, Mint has always struggled to make money themselves.

But Mint isn't the only app in the news right now.

Dating apps in general have been struggling to find users.

Now, dating apps have always been a bit of a weird business model.

If their product works, you delete it because you found your partner.

While they have tried various different strategies to hold on to users after they find

love, none of them have been as successful. on to use

sustain their business. So it's bad news for them that 79% of college students across the country

report having never actually used dating apps in a recent survey.

While it could be that they still have ample chances

to meet partners in person and just don't need apps,

it could also represent a larger shift in dating culture,

which is probably good for the college students, but bad for companies like Tinder and Bumble.

Bumble has suffered from a very bumpy run since it went public in 2021.

In the first week of being publicly traded the share price rocketed to 7889

blasting Bumble founder and CEO Whitney Wolf heard best name ever into the position of being the youngest self-made female billionaire

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