Betterment Reviews

TreeCard Reviews

Betterment mentions (11)

• What to do with extra $13k as a 20 year old

  Go to betterment.com and put it in their cash reserve. You'll get a good interest rate that should help at least reduce some inflation risk. Source: about 1 year ago

• Financially illiterate

  If you want a less frightening way to invest, betterment.com was my gateway into investing. It has a pre-selected basket of index funds and bonds, and you can just select your risk tolerance, set up a deposit schedule, and they take care of the rest. I started with $10/paycheck 11 years ago, and now I have almost $20,000 invested as I kept increasing my automated deposits as my salary grew. Source: about 1 year ago

• Weekly note about a direct competitor outdoing M1+

  Also about Betterment: they too started offering crypto at exactly the wrong time, but unlike M1 they have the decency to hide it from view! If I go to betterment.com now, I don't see any reference to crypto on the main page unless you scroll all the way down to the site map at the bottom. That's something else that M1+ could offer:. Source: over 1 year ago

• Moving out at 18, no idea how to be an adult.

  Lastly sign up for a free investment app like acorns, betterment.com, robin hood etc. Once you've got your budget setup dump everything else into those when combined with your credit card buffer you can always pull back out or preferrably reduce next months investments if you find yourself low on funds one month. Source: almost 2 years ago

• Newbie Question - Investment Account

  There are muuuuuuch better options today that Edward Jones. Your "local guy" makes a living adding maintenance costs to your account. The original poster here could do really well by checking out betterment.com and just following the on-screen prompts (they offer IRAs, too). Next time you meet with your local guy, ask him how much (the exact dollar amount) he's made from the fees on your investment account...and... Source: almost 2 years ago

TreeCard mentions (8)

• High Yield Savings Account and Credit Cards

  Having your HSA and credit card at the same bank is convenient, but it's not always the best way to maximize benefits. Credit card options include the Amex Platinum and Chase. You could also try one for debit cards like Treecard as well. Source: over 1 year ago

• Favorite savings account?

  Ally or Discover has interest rates around 1%. There's also Treecard with its cashback rewards. Just remember that money market accounts often have higher interest rates, but needs a higher balance. Source: over 1 year ago

• If you're looking for the simplicity of checking/savings/credit card behind one login that isn't too weak in any area, I've compiled a list.

  I think chase is also a solid choice. They have a good range of ATMs and branches, but they are a bit fee-happy compared to others. And for those looking for something a bit different, there's also Treecard. It's got a unique combo of banking features all in one place. Just my two cents. Source: over 1 year ago

• Best Bank Account (with Debit Card) for children

  You can try a Junior ISA account. You could also try a prepaid card. I would recommend one for Treecard debit card is one option. Just make sure to compare fees and features before choosing either of them. Source: over 1 year ago

• Is Credit Card really worth all the benifits?

  Credit cards do have some perks that debit cards don't offer, like building your credit history, scoring sweet rewards, and protecting you from fraudsters. But, if you're a fan of keeping it simple and conservative with your finances, a debit card might be a better fit. In my case I use Treecard. Source: over 1 year ago