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Monevator becomes paid membership blog
Comments
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I find many of the posts far too long and rambling to be of any use or interest, so I won't be paying.2
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and the constant moan about brexit and how its destroyed the UK. Why can't the poster just get over it ? There's been some decent content over the years at the same time. Still there's more and more data and links on other websites . Not bad on here at the end of the day.Beddie said:I find many of the posts far too long and rambling to be of any use or interest, so I won't be paying.4 -
The site owner is entitled to their opinion and entitled, within the law, to express it (in the same way other commercial media such as GB News, Telegraph, Mail, Guardian, Mirror etc. are all entitled to theirs). If you don't like that aspect of the site, don't read it and don't pay.coastline said:
and the constant moan about brexit and how its destroyed the UK. Why can't the poster just get over it ? There's been some decent content over the years at the same time. Still there's more and more data and links on other websites . Not bad on here at the end of the day.Beddie said:I find many of the posts far too long and rambling to be of any use or interest, so I won't be paying.
However, while I think I understand their reasons for introducing it, I'm not sure I'll be paying the subscription.
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It would be unkind to say that if they were better at their investment strategies they wouldn't need the subscription, so I won't say it!
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His anti Brexit rants are quite pathetic and for me his admission of voting for Corbyn at the last General Election suggests some underlying bias or poor judgment. Comments section is also sometimes full of left wing nonsense. For me Moneyvator is too political to be of use as an unbiased source of financial information.coastline said:and the constant moan about brexit and how its destroyed the UK. Why can't the poster just get over it ?
But ofcourse he is free to have his views and run the site as he wishes.7 -
I always assumed from the way it is written, it was more of a hobby for them. Perhaps though not one they were prepared to keep losing money with.dealyboy said:It would be unkind to say that if they were better at their investment strategies they wouldn't need the subscription, so I won't say it!
I remember when Motley Fool site was free and promoted index investing as the best way, they then introduced subscriptions and suddenly buying specific promoted shares was the way forward. Hopefully that won't be the case here either
Please god they do not go down the Motley fool route, really rubbish nowadays.2 -
Because voting for the Tory PMs of Boris Johnson and then Liz Truss shows such sound judgement!!! The people who brought the term "moron premium" into use.m_c_s said:
His anti Brexit rants are quite pathetic and for me his admission of voting for Corbyn at the last General Election suggests some underlying bias or poor judgment. Comments section is also sometimes full of left wing nonsense. For me Moneyvator is too political to of be use as an unbiased source of financial information.coastline said:and the constant moan about brexit and how its destroyed the UK. Why can't the poster just get over it ?
But ofcourse he is free to have his views and run the site as he wishes.
An unbiased financial assessment of Brexit is that it has knocked a few percent off our GDP. There may be other reasons people voted for it, but the general financial summary was, and still is, "not a good idea, overall".5 -
@m_c_s ... indeed, it is quite off-putting ... and today I noticed some sniping at Liz Truss in the new free article.m_c_s said:
His anti Brexit rants are quite pathetic and for me his admission of voting for Corbyn at the last General Election suggests some underlying bias or poor judgment. Comments section is also sometimes full of left wing nonsense. For me Moneyvator is too political to be of use as an unbiased source of financial information.coastline said:and the constant moan about brexit and how its destroyed the UK. Why can't the poster just get over it ?
But ofcourse he is free to have his views and run the site as he wishes.1
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