Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Frontpage
Advertiser Disclosure
Amex Offers: Make $99+ Purchase Online at The Motley Fool & Receive Expired
$99 Statement Credit
Update: This popular deal is still available
American Express via Amex Offers is offering select American Express Cardholders: $99 Statement Credit when you make a single subscription-based purchase of $99+ online at The Motley Fool by May 8, 2021.
Thanks to community member wnat35 for finding this deal
Note: The Motley Fool Terms and Conditions currently provide that unless you notify The Motley Fool that you want to cancel, or that you do not want to auto renew, your subscription or membership fee will automatically renew for another subscription period (subject to applicable law) of equal length (for example, monthly, or annually). Offer availability may vary by cardholder. Please login to your American Express account to see if you're eligible to add the offer to your card.
American Express via Amex Offers is offering select American Express Cardholders: $99 Statement Credit when you make a single subscription-based purchase of $99+ online at The Motley Fool by May 8, 2021.
Thanks to community member wnat35 for finding this deal
Note: The Motley Fool Terms and Conditions currently provide that unless you notify The Motley Fool that you want to cancel, or that you do not want to auto renew, your subscription or membership fee will automatically renew for another subscription period (subject to applicable law) of equal length (for example, monthly, or annually). Offer availability may vary by cardholder. Please login to your American Express account to see if you're eligible to add the offer to your card.
Original Post
Written by
Edited February 10, 2021
at 11:38 AM
A one-year subscription costs $99. The offer is to spend $99+ and get $99 back, so it's a free one-year subscription.
Get a one-time $99 statement credit after using your enrolled eligible Card to make a single subscription-based purchase of $99+ online at The Motley Fool or at fool.com/amex [fool.com] by 5/8/2021. See terms.
https://www.amexoffers.
Get a one-time $99 statement credit after using your enrolled eligible Card to make a single subscription-based purchase of $99+ online at The Motley Fool or at fool.com/amex [fool.com] by 5/8/2021. See terms.
|
Quote
:
Must first add offer to Card and then use same Card to redeem. Only U.S.-issued American Express® Cards are eligible. American Express Prepaid Cards, Corporate Cards and American Express Cards issued outside the United States are not eligible. Limit 1 enrolled Card per Card Member across all American Express offer channels. Your enrollment of an eligible American Express Card for this offer extends only to that Card. Offer valid only on US website or at Fool.com/amex. Valid only on purchases made in US dollars. Offer is non-transferable. Limit of 1 statement credit per Card Member. The enrolled Card account must not be cancelled or past due to receive statement credit. Any benefit earned from this offer is in addition to the rewards (i.e. Membership Rewards or cash back) earned as part of your existing Card benefits, but your ability to earn spend-based rewards for the purchase will be based on the amount after any statement credit or other discount is applied. Statement credit will appear on your billing statement within 90 days after 5/8/2021, provided that American Express receives information from the merchant about your qualifying purchase. The Motley Fool Terms and Conditions currently provide that unless you notify The Motley Fool that you want to cancel, or that you do not want to auto renew, your subscription or membership fee will automatically renew for another subscription period (subject to applicable law) of equal length (for example, monthly, or annually). This means that The Motley Fool will collect the then-applicable membership or subscription fee and any taxes by charging a credit card The Motley Fool has on record for you without notifying you, unless notification is required by applicable law. Note that American Express may not receive information about your qualifying purchase from merchant until all items from your qualifying purchase have been provided/shipped by merchant. Statement credit may be reversed if qualifying purchase is returned/cancelled. If American Express does not receive information that identifies your transaction as qualifying for the offer, you will not receive the statement credit. For example, your transaction will not qualify if it is not made directly with the merchant. In addition, in most cases, you may not receive the statement credit if your transaction is made with an electronic wallet or through a third party or if the merchant uses a mobile or wireless card reader to process it. By adding an offer to a Card, you agree that American Express may send you communications about the offer. AMERICAN EXPRESS DOES NOT ENDORSE AND IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR (A) THE ACCURACY OR RELIABILITY OF ANY OPINION, ADVICE OR STATEMENT MADE THROUGH A SITE BY ANY PARTY OTHER THAN AMERICAN EXPRESS, (B) ANY CONTENT PROVIDED ON LINKED SITES OR (C) THE CAPABILITIES OR RELIABILITY OF ANY PRODUCT OR SERVICE OBTAINED FROM A LINKED SITE. OTHER THAN AS REQUIRED UNDER APPLICABLE CONSUMER PROTECTION LAW, UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCE WILL AMERICAN EXPRESS BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED BY A USER'S RELIANCE ON INFORMATION OBTAINED THROUGH A SITE OR A LINKED SITE, OR USER'S RELIANCE ON ANY PRODUCT OR SERVICE OBTAINED FROM A LINKED SITE. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE USER TO EVALUATE THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS OR USEFULNESS OF ANY OPINION, ADVICE OR OTHER CONTENT AVAILABLE THROUGH THE SITE, OR OBTAINED FROM A LINKED SITE. THE MOTLEY FOOL IS NOT IN THE BUSINESS OF RENDERING PERSONALIZED INVESTMENT ADVICE. INVESTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS PROVIDED AS PART OF SERVICES RENDERED ARE NOT GUARANTEED, INVOLVE RISK AND MAY BE SUBJECT TO LOSS. PLEASE SEEK THE ADVICE OF PROFESSIONALS, AS APPROPRIATE, REGARDING THE EVALUATION OF ANY SPECIFIC OPINION, ADVICE, PRODUCT, SERVICE, OR OTHER CONTENT. POID: K1PJ:0001.
|
in
Financial Tools & Services
(13)
Amex Offers
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Check Out Similar Financial Tools & Services Deals
View All
Frontpage
$20 Off $75+
(Valid From July 8-11 Only)
49
14
Frontpage
$20
(Valid thru 7/13)
23
38
Community Wiki
Last Edited by famewolf
April 12, 2021
at
08:04 AM
Send an email to [email protected] after you have signed up requesting opt-out for the auto renewal. After I did that, they sent me an email that said: "we have disabled the auto-renewal feature"
If you search online - you will find 2-year packages to StockAdvisor or Rule-breakers for only $98 (one-year for $59)
Rule Breakers (1-Year) for $99:
https://www.fool.com/order/fe_off...er-centric
Stock Advisor (1-Year) for $99:
https://www.fool.com/order/fe_off...er-centric
TURN OFF AUTO-RENEWAL
All Motley Fool premium subscriptions are set to automatically renew for your convenience, and to ensure uninterrupted access to your premium service's investing guidance. If you would like to turn off the automatic renewal feature, we can assist.
To help with your request, please email us at [email protected], or by filling out the online Contact Customer Service form.
PRIVACY SETTINGS for premium subscriber
My Fool > Data Preferences >> turn off
My Fool > Data Preferences >> select "The Fool may NOT sell my data"
For Existing Subscribers
For people with existing Stock advisor subscription, if you buy and sign up with same email information as your existing Motley fool account, the new purchase will extend your expiration date by 1 year.
============================================
[b]For those curious how Motley Fool's stock picks are performing I setup a pie (portfolio) on M1Finance with 41 of the most recent suggested stocks from Tom and David. As long as I see reps coming from this thread so I know people are still using it I will update this link every Thursday to show the new recommendations.
https://m1.finance/2M-jgR32cPTC [Final update was on 04/08 due to apparent lack of interest].
M1finance gives you free trades and fractional shares which means you can transfer xxx dollars a week or 2 weeks and it will adjust it based on your percentages.
Advantage of fractional shares is explained well here: https://www.fool.com/investing/ho...al-shares/
For the people complaining about to much spam before you go crazy and cancel your account, go into your account settings and uncheck what you don't want. I have everything unchecked but the buy/sell alerts in stock advisor. https://www.fool.com/account/comm...-settings/
--Famewolf
============================================
List of states that Fool will charge sales tax:
https://www.fool.com/legal/sales-tax-faqs/
If you search online - you will find 2-year packages to StockAdvisor or Rule-breakers for only $98 (one-year for $59)
Rule Breakers (1-Year) for $99:
https://www.fool.com/order/fe_off...er-centric
Stock Advisor (1-Year) for $99:
https://www.fool.com/order/fe_off...er-centric
TURN OFF AUTO-RENEWAL
All Motley Fool premium subscriptions are set to automatically renew for your convenience, and to ensure uninterrupted access to your premium service's investing guidance. If you would like to turn off the automatic renewal feature, we can assist.
To help with your request, please email us at [email protected], or by filling out the online Contact Customer Service form.
PRIVACY SETTINGS for premium subscriber
My Fool > Data Preferences >> turn off
My Fool > Data Preferences >> select "The Fool may NOT sell my data"
For Existing Subscribers
For people with existing Stock advisor subscription, if you buy and sign up with same email information as your existing Motley fool account, the new purchase will extend your expiration date by 1 year.
============================================
[b]For those curious how Motley Fool's stock picks are performing I setup a pie (portfolio) on M1Finance with 41 of the most recent suggested stocks from Tom and David. As long as I see reps coming from this thread so I know people are still using it I will update this link every Thursday to show the new recommendations.
https://m1.finance/2M-jgR32cPTC [Final update was on 04/08 due to apparent lack of interest].
M1finance gives you free trades and fractional shares which means you can transfer xxx dollars a week or 2 weeks and it will adjust it based on your percentages.
Advantage of fractional shares is explained well here: https://www.fool.com/investing/ho...al-shares/
For the people complaining about to much spam before you go crazy and cancel your account, go into your account settings and uncheck what you don't want. I have everything unchecked but the buy/sell alerts in stock advisor. https://www.fool.com/account/comm...-settings/
--Famewolf
============================================
List of states that Fool will charge sales tax:
https://www.fool.com/legal/sales-tax-faqs/
1,504 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I don't see Swagbucks
Try this link: https://www.aadvantagee
💎💎💎🖐🖐
For those of you who didn't get charged tax (I'm in CA and their sales tax page says they Motley Fool doesn't collect sales tax for CA) and only the flat $99, did you get a credit on your statement immediately?
If not, this seems like an awesome deal for those of you who live where they charge sales tax, but a "gotcha" for those who don't.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I receive Motley Fool updates on a regular basis, but most of their notifications like that aren't much more than "pump and dump" tidbits for stocks or warnings about stocks already dropping, following market trends.
It has nothing to do with fundamentals...never did. The fat cat hedge funders and big investors shorted the stock to the tune of 140% of the outstanding shares. Which means they eventually have to buy back the stock they borrowed and sold short to pay back the stock loan. How the gov allows them to sell stock shares short which they obviously never owned or borrowed (hence the 140% of the total shares) is beyond me. If that isn't illegal it should be, but of course the fat cats have separate regulations and laws for themselves.
Since there are now more shares shorted than exist, a historic short squeeze is in play as those needing to cover the shorts have to find someone willing to sell them shares and pay whatever it takes to do that, which drives the prices higher and causes others to come in in some sort of crazy feedback loop. It really serves the hedge funds right for playing this manipulation game and being that greedy imo.
As to what happens, who knows. Short selling has limitless loss potential...I would want no part of it. Buying into the high is also a fools bet imo, though who knows where that ends up being. By the time the current admin gets through destroying the energy sector, regulating business to oblivion and raises cap gains taxes through the roof, the market bubble is likely going to burst imo...it is just a matter of when.
Still shows $99
Hrm... well considering that other guy already received confirmation, perhaps it isn't strictly enforced? I guess we'll have to see. Worst case, I get the $99 from Amex and it is a wash.
Sorry couldn't resist
Until it doesn't or takes 10+ years to recover the losses. OK if you are 20 something. If you are 50 something or older, it is a folly imo. The Fed has manipulated interest rates both after the 2008 crash and for Covid to 0%. They had 12 years between the two to raise rates somewhat before covid hit. Next time, they have no interest rate room or games. All they can do is print up even more money which leads to inflation.
They only thing propping up the market is the fact that people have no where else to go for yield anymore. Real estate has tanked in many areas...Bond yields are down. The next market crash is going to be real bad as such imo. My 2 cents.
- MotleyFool.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
They only thing propping up the market is the fact that people have no where else to go for yield anymore. Real estate has tanked in many areas...Bond yields are down. The next market crash is going to be real bad as such imo. My 2 cents.