I need a Good Subscription to Investment Newsletter

11-26-18 | Self

[CincyRichieRich]

Looking for recommendations.

[CincyRichieRich]

I love reading about trends, entrepreneurs, New products, company stocks and bonds to invest in. Barron's, WSJ, Forbes, can't get out of their own way in their liberalism and Trump hatred to give good analysis and ideas...4.4% of 462 financial journalists polled came up conservative. Ugh!

I can't find a good publication to look forward to getting in the mail or internet. I used to get Forbes, WSJ, Barron's, IBD, but I don't want them anymore...

Anyone have any ideas? Most investment newsletters and mags ignore political angles when investing, too, which I see as a mistake.

I would love any recommendations to look up and do due diligence.

I can't afford Morningstar, btw.

[dontreadthis]

Martin Armstrong?
not for everyone.
Also, iTulip

[Sequoyah101]

Ping to see what unfolds.

[CincyRichieRich]

Martin Armstrong?
not for everyone.
Also, iTulip...

Thanks...pinned to my faves...I get the tulip analogy.
I used to like Seeking Alpha, but it got annoying.

[krunkygirl]

bkmk

[RightGeek]

bkmk

[catnipman]

read the wall street journal from cover to cover for a minimum of two years and you’ll have a pretty good idea of what you want to do ...

if there was actually any magic advice in a newsletter, it wouldn’t BE in a newsletter because whomever discovered the magic advice would keep it to themselves ... that statement is actually true of EVERYONE who wants to sell you “investment advice” and/or actual investments ...

[Sir_Ed]

Gary North?

[plain talk]

Morningstar is well worth it at $200 a year particularly if it avoids having to hire an investor advisor sucking 1-2% of your estate. They have good analyses on major funds and stocks.

Your situation doesn’t allow that and I fully understand.

Here are some free sites I’ve found helpful:
Coffee House investor
Bogleheads
Motley Fool

[Vince Ferrer]

The Motley Fool might be good, although I would strongly advise against 99% of all “investment newsletters.” This is something you need to spend the time to learn yourself. Pick a company or industry that you like, and really do the research yourself. Or, just use good mutual funds or ETFs.

[CaliforniaCraftBeer]

[MV=PY]

https://www.mauldineconomics.com/

Get the free “Thoughts from the Frontline” if you’re interested in macroeconomics and big trends. Sorry, no stock recommendations in this one (sometimes industries).

I’ve been reading it for years, never signed up for any of the pay services.

[TBP]

Teeka Tiwari's Palm Beach Letter.

[TheNext]

wwww.BobBrinker.com

Newsletter is called MarketTimer. $180 per year.

You only need to purchase it every 2, 3, or 4 years.

Choose 1 of 3 portfolios based on age and risk.

Then forget about stock market until next few years.

ALL NO LOAD funds. Markets are RANDOM. So you will optimise you investments this way. Worry free. Buy and forget.

[goodnesswins]

Have you looked at EfficientFrontier.com (William Bernstein)...or PaulMerriman.com
? Oh, and You can get Morningstar at the library.

[CincyRichieRich]

Thoughts from the Frontline”
...
Thanks...I do read that one...I used to email back and forth with the author of ttmygh.

[Purdue77]

Try Mark Hulbert.

[aimhigh]

https://harrydent.com/

Harry Dent. He has some great books out.

[Daffynition]

Motley Fool

[CrouchingTiger620]

One’s I would recommend are Gorilla Trades, Investment House and Virtue of Selfish Investing.