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Original Post
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Edited February 10, 2021
at 11:38 AM
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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.
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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/
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Featured Comments
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You should be able to. I remember reading about existing members being able to extend their membership.
Anyone managed to use two different cards to get two services set up with one email address?
Thanks
https://slickdeals.net/f/14800072-this-post-can-and-should-be-edited-by-users-like-you?p=144979363
As always rep's from this thread tell me people are actively using the Pie's and as long as I see activity I will continue to update it.
If you have setup a m1finance account and applied this pie to it (you always have the option to just take the list of stocks to whatever brokerage you prefer but pick one that supports fractional shares to make life easy on you.), I recommend you look at the 1 month timeframe and sort by Tot/Gain then look at the ones that have dropped the most (at the bottom in red) as well as the most recent recommendation. You could also look at Year to date. Since I did my initial buy's back at beginning of February it was an easy way to see what was on "sale" and add to my positions or you can just add x dollars to the whole portfolio and it will divide it up based on the percentages you allocate for each stock. Try to keep in mind these recommendations target you holding the stocks for 3-5 years and they can fluctuate widely at time. Right now Tech is not thought fondly off due to the recent pullback but that's actually the best time to be buying it.
On the other hand, almost everything is down right now. Heck Tradedesk just dropped over $200 a share because it didn't "meet expections" even though it exceeded expected earnings...just not by "enough" so now everyone is worried about the browser "cookie crisis". On the other hand they TELL you the stocks they recommend are for long term with the expected holding time of 3 to 5 years...that being the case now would be exactly when you would be buying the "profit" you'll see later. If you are dollar cost averaging by putting in x dollars every week, month etc then periods like this make up for the periods where you paid to much.
Of course we always want to see our money jump up 6 months later and be worth 100% more (which when I purchased tradedesk march of last year is exactly what it did)...even with the $200 drop I'm still in the green although it's no longer a 400% gain(at the moment). Appian is down 62% Lemonade 56% Fulgent Genetics 50% Skillz 46% Fiverr 37% and COUP followed by SEVERAL others all sitting around 30% down. If I had extra funds right now I'd be doubling down on all of them. Of course if you are so shorted sited as to complain 3 months in then perhaps you didn't have the right mindset going in.
Try considering it a "drinking game" and every time a stock drops 15%+ or has negative news that causes a temporary pullback buy some extra. Of course you don't have to listen to me, then again I retired when I was 36 earning the majority of my income from investments and no I wasn't a trust fund baby. I did start investing when I was 20 and had my 401k, roth, stock purchase and anything that had any kind of employer match maxed out for at least 10 of those 16 years. Every time I got a "cost of living" raise I pulled the exact extra amount per check into stock purchase and continued living off the same amount I was used to. I would have probably done even better if I had been willing to brown bag lunch but as my waistline reflected at the time I liked eating out for lunch way to much. Oh well. Back to the topic, thankfully my personal pick's of mostly dividend stocks in the REIT, Energy and Utilities sectors has performed significantly better in the 3 months shy of 2 years they've been around which makes it easier to be patient.
There is a big difference between "looking rich" and being financially independent. You just have to decide which one you want to be. In the first the bank owns most of your stuff and you have way more house than you need if you even have a house. In the second everything is paid for and the only "credit" you typically use are cash back credit cards that pay the full balance at the end of the month automatically. If you have a bunch of credit card debt at crazy rates like 18% those should be paid off long before you even look at the stock market.
On the other hand, almost everything is down right now. Heck Tradedesk just dropped over $200 a share because it didn't "meet expections" even though it exceeded expected earnings...just not by "enough" so now everyone is worried about the browser "cookie crisis". On the other hand they TELL you the stocks they recommend are for long term with the expected holding time of 3 to 5 years...that being the case now would be exactly when you would be buying the "profit" you'll see later. If you are dollar cost averaging by putting in x dollars every week, month etc then periods like this make up for the periods where you paid to much.
Of course we always want to see our money jump up 6 months later and be worth 100% more (which when I purchased tradedesk march of last year is exactly what it did)...even with the $200 drop I'm still in the green although it's no longer a 400% gain(at the moment). Appian is down 62% Lemonade 56% Fulgent Genetics 50% Skillz 46% Fiverr 37% and COUP followed by SEVERAL others all sitting around 30% down. If I had extra funds right now I'd be doubling down on all of them. Of course if you are so shorted sited as to complain 3 months in then perhaps you didn't have the right mindset going in.
Try considering it a "drinking game" and every time a stock drops 15%+ or has negative news that causes a temporary pullback buy some extra. Of course you don't have to listen to me, then again I retired when I was 36 earning the majority of my income from investments and no I wasn't a trust fund baby. I did start investing when I was 20 and had my 401k, roth, stock purchase and anything that had any kind of employer match maxed out for at least 10 of those 16 years. Every time I got a "cost of living" raise I pulled the exact extra amount per check into stock purchase and continued living off the same amount I was used to. I would have probably done even better if I had been willing to brown bag lunch but as my waistline reflected at the time I liked eating out for lunch way to much. Oh well. Back to the topic, thankfully my personal pick's of mostly dividend stocks in the REIT, Energy and Utilities sectors has performed significantly better in the 3 months shy of 2 years they've been around which makes it easier to be patient.
There is a big difference between "looking rich" and being financially independent. You just have to decide which one you want to be. In the first the bank owns most of your stuff and you have way more house than you need if you even have a house. In the second everything is paid for and the only "credit" you typically use are cash back credit cards that pay the full balance at the end of the month automatically. If you have a bunch of credit card debt at crazy rates like 18% those should be paid off long before you even look at the stock market.
Yeah those VG funds aren't looking so great right now either. I've got some of those too in another Pie. *shrug* Diversification is key.
If you look at the performance of these for just the last 3 months they are only up 3.36%. They were up significantly higher up till just recently. It's a M1finance prebuilt Pie named "Aggressive 2020" and not one I did so it doesn't allow me to share it via url.
Slices (19)
Name
Target
★
VEA
Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF
15%
★
BIV
Vanguard Intermediate-Term Bond ETF
10%
★
VTV
Vanguard Value ETF
9%
★
TIP
iShares TIPS Bond ETF
8%
★
VOO
Vanguard S&P 500 ETF
8%
★
VUG
Vanguard Growth ETF
7%
★
BLV
Vanguard Long-Term Bond ETF
7%
★
VWO
Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF
5%
★
BNDX
Vanguard Total International Bond ETF
5%
★
VO
Vanguard Mid-Cap ETF
4%
★
VOE
Vanguard Mid-Cap Value ETF
4%
★
VOT
Vanguard Mid-Cap Growth ETF
3%
★
BSV
Vanguard Short-Term Bond ETF
3%
★
DBC
Invesco DB Commodity Index Tracking Fund
2%
★
BIL
SPDR Bloomberg Barclays 1-3 Month T-Bill ETF
2%
★
VNQ
Vanguard Real Estate ETF
2%
★
VB
Vanguard Small-Cap ETF
2%
★
VBK
Vanguard Small-Cap Growth ETF
2%
★
VBR
Vanguard Small-Cap Value ETF
2%
May 13, 2021
CURRENT PRICE: TEAM $ 212.30 -$ 11.57 (-5.2%) Price as of May 13, 3:38 p.m. ET
This stock is one of five timely buying opportunities we've selected from Team Tom's past recommendations.
If you're looking for investing ideas today, consider this stock (and our four others!) as worthy additions to a well-balanced portfolio of at least 15 stocks.
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If you look at the performance of these for just the last 3 months they are only up 3.36%. They were up significantly higher up till just recently. It's a M1finance prebuilt Pie named "Aggressive 2020" and not one I did so it doesn't allow me to share it via url.
Slices (19)
Name
Target
★
VEA
Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF
15%
★
BIV
Vanguard Intermediate-Term Bond ETF
10%
★
VTV
Vanguard Value ETF
9%
★
TIP
iShares TIPS Bond ETF
8%
★
VOO
Vanguard S&P 500 ETF
8%
★
VUG
Vanguard Growth ETF
7%
★
BLV
Vanguard Long-Term Bond ETF
7%
★
VWO
Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF
5%
★
BNDX
Vanguard Total International Bond ETF
5%
★
VO
Vanguard Mid-Cap ETF
4%
★
VOE
Vanguard Mid-Cap Value ETF
4%
★
VOT
Vanguard Mid-Cap Growth ETF
3%
★
BSV
Vanguard Short-Term Bond ETF
3%
★
DBC
Invesco DB Commodity Index Tracking Fund
2%
★
BIL
SPDR Bloomberg Barclays 1-3 Month T-Bill ETF
2%
★
VNQ
Vanguard Real Estate ETF
2%
★
VB
Vanguard Small-Cap ETF
2%
★
VBK
Vanguard Small-Cap Growth ETF
2%
★
VBR
Vanguard Small-Cap Value ETF
2%
Upstart Holdings, Inc.
UPST
https://www.wsj.com/market-data/quotes/UPST
Upstart Holdings, Inc.
UPST
https://www.wsj.com/market-data/quotes/UPST
Upstart Holdings, Inc.
UPST
https://www.wsj.com/market-data/quotes/UPST
7 months... what a horrible cash back website... But woo, this made this deal a MM!
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I was impressed by them being early on their Amazon recommendation.
CNBC, pundits, etc., were a good week or more behind them.
They also did well on their DocuSign recommendation ( initially anyway ).
That said, I missed both.
Like you guys, I've been becoming of the the mindset- I need to pay up on their newsletter offerings and/or go w/ other financial sites
IF I want to get higher up on the totem pole and get in B4 thousands get in ahead of me. But, the above two recommendations are pretty good imo.