Money magazine - free print subscription

thanks

Thanks OP. Anyone who is familar with investing can you comment on how insightful/ good reading this is for investors? Is it comparable to Barrons, WSJ, and forbes?

Only first 300 get the mag.

Others get to apply for Business Magazines only.

Thanks, but I'll pass, knowing how few 300 entries is on the web.

thanks

Quote from choke : Only first 300 get the mag. Others get to apply for Business Magazines only. Thanks, but I'll pass, knowing how few 300 entries is on the web.

If you never try, it is guaranteed you will never get it!

Thanks i have been waiting for this one i hope i get it.

says expired

Quote from ak47basketball : Thanks OP. Anyone who is familar with investing can you comment on how insightful/ good reading this is for investors? Is it comparable to Barrons, WSJ, and forbes?

Money is published by Time Inc. Its first issue was published in October 1972. Its articles cover the gamut of personal finance topics ranging from investing, saving, retirement and taxes to family finance issues like paying for college, credit, career and home improvement. It is well known for its annual list of "America's Best Places to Live."

I've been a subscriber in the past but I prefer Smart Money or Kiplinger's Personal Finance to this publication.

Quote from lilprincess : Money is published by Time Inc. Its first issue was published in October 1972. Its articles cover the gamut of personal finance topics ranging from investing, saving, retirement and taxes to family finance issues like paying for college, credit, career and home improvement. It is well known for its annual list of "America's Best Places to Live." I've been a subscriber in the past but I prefer Smart Money or Kiplinger's Personal Finance to this publication.

Thanks so much, I also prefer Smart Money as a go to magazine I was sad when they quit publication, I had to have them tack the extra sub on to barrons.

Quote from ak47basketball : Thanks so much, I also prefer Smart Money as a go to magazine I was sad when they quit publication, I had to have them tack the extra sub on to barrons.

You're welcome. Since you mentioned Barrons, you may wish to visit the Free Magazine thread at SD. Both Barrons and WSJ subscriptions are routinely offered free of charge. I've taken advantage of each for quite some time.

Quote from ak47basketball : Thanks OP. Anyone who is familar with investing can you comment on how insightful/ good reading this is for investors? Is it comparable to Barrons, WSJ, and forbes?

12-15% of the US adult population is functionally illiterate. That said:

Barron's, WSJ, Harvard Business Review are more for *serious* business people, Forbes less so, and Money is the other end of the spectrum, as is Kiplinger's Personal Finance.

Also, WSJ has a political bent: Conservative (vs. conservative - indicating a bit tamer, just as I tag people with liberal and Liberal, or with Investor's Business Daily, which is libertarian vs. Libertarian. (Dead giveaway for business libertarian: Cato Institute)

Think of it like science: Scientific American is for a serious science person whereas Discover is made to be more accessible; see: Money and KPF.

Quote from ak47basketball : Thanks so much, I also prefer Smart Money as a go to magazine I was sad when they quit publication, I had to have them tack the extra sub on to barrons.

Didn't Smart Money croak?

Quote from DeanSnyder : . Didn't Smart Money croak?

Smart Money no longer publishes a print magazine, digital only.

I wouldn't call them serious publications per se, but note that they cater to a different market. Much like Barron's is ideal for the individual who prefers a weekly summation of events and cannot expend the time to read through several WSJ papers during the week. It is really is a matter of preference and personal interest.

Someone is reported to have asked a concert violinist in New York's Carnegie Hall how she became so skilled. She said that it was by "planned neglect." She planned to neglect everything that was not related to her goal.

For the individual who's seeking to cultivate business acumen and financial literacy, certain publications will be best suited for their goals. But that doesn't suggest that the other titles are not apropos and may be the appropriate starting point based upon the knowledge they've attained thus far.