Quicken

As the political landscape shifts, so can market trends. We break down how election years have historically impacted the stock market—and what investors should watch out for this time around.

Quicken's Menlo Park office recently held its annual summer party and we have a ton of pics to remember it by. We're so grateful to have the team we do!

Quicken recently conducted a survey on income streams in America and I was given an incredible opportunity to write an in-depth piece on a shift we're seeing among Gen Z and Millennials: more and more of them are ditching traditional, single-salaried 9-to-5's for side gigs and being their own boss. Give it a read and let me know if you have any thoughts on the topic. Huge thanks to my manager and editor Erin Michelle Sky for helping me make it the best it can be, and to Dave DeNard for sharing his story with me. I'm really proud of how it turned out.

With more than 1 in 3 Americans now earning money through side hustles, the data from our latest survey sheds light on how the way America works may be changing, especially for younger generations.

Thank you Christy Rakoczy at Fox Business Network for reviewing Quicken Simplifi. Read it here:

Come join our team! Find out more about each role and how you can apply here: https://lnkd.in/gjffSKMV

Thank you CNBC for recognizing Quicken among this impressive list of companies including Patreon, Plaid, Coinbase, Chime, and Robinhood among others. https://lnkd.in/gS3UiqcW

Come join our growing team!

Ben Gran was one of the many Mint users who recently found themselves in need of a new personal finance management solution. After extensive research looking for the right tool to handle his needs as a freelancer, see why Ben says "Quicken Simplifi is the best Mint alternative," via The Motley Fool.

“[We] surveyed about 1,000 Americans in November and found that a whopping 80% said they have financial regrets. The top regrets included not having a big enough emergency fund (mentioned by 28% of respondents), not investing aggressively enough (25%), and not buying a house when they were younger (22%).” Thank you Mary Ellen Cagnassola and Money for covering our latest survey.