Investing Apps

A recent Bankrate survey found that about one in five Americans don’t save anything.[1] At all. Most people know they should be saving, but many struggle to get started. They don’t know how much they can afford to save, what kind of account to save in, or where to invest.  When you invest, you risk…

Micro investing apps allow anyone to get started passive investing with as little as $5 in many cases. They’re designed to make investing fun by offering well-designed interfaces and often feature easy-to-understand descriptions of exactly what you’re doing and why.

Trading stocks can be expensive, with fees adding up quickly and eating into your profit. But the Robinhood app offers commission-free trading and a user-friendly interface. This review explains how the investing app works and if it makes sense for you.

M1 Finance is a brokerage company that aims to make it easy to invest. Platforms like this combine robo investing with hands-on investing, giving investors the opportunity to automate their portfolios while still selecting some of their own investments.

In this Acorns review, we’re going to show you how Acorns works, what the potential savings and risks are, and help you determine whether Acorns is a smart investment tool for you. Remember your piggy bank or loose change jar you had as a kid? How you would drop all your nickels, dimes, and quarters…

In this Betterment review, we’re going to show you the details of how Betterment works, what services it offers for investors, and whether investing with Betterment is the best choice for you.

In this Fundrise review, we’re going to show you how Fundrise works, what the potential returns and risks are, and help you determine whether a Fundrise investment is best for you. If you’ve hung around the investing water cooler, you’ve probably heard that real estate is one of the top ways to build wealth. And…