Consumer Reports Money Adviser Magazine Subscription Only $19.99 (Reg. $60!)
Looking for some investment tips and strategies?! Then you may want to snatch up this great offer valid today only! Head on over to Discount Magazines to snag a one year subscription to Consumer Reports Money Adviser Magazine (a total of 12 issues) for only $19.99 with the promo code HIP2SAVE at checkout. This magazine typically retails for $60 so you are saving over 66% off the cover price.
This offer is available to new subscribers, is valid for renewals, and can be sent as a gift. To send a gift subscription, add the magazine to your cart and begin the checkout process. During checkout step 2, you will be able to change the address for each one of your subscriptions if you wish, and you will also have the option of sending an E-Card to the recipient with a gift message. The E-Card is sent by e-mail once payment has been completed; the purchase price will not be shown.
Consumer Reports Money Adviser is an unbiased financial magazine. Each issue features tips and strategies to help you maximize your returns, protect your financial interests, and make financial decisions with confidence. This magazine subscription gives you everything you need to know about investing in easy-to-understand language.
Any current subscribers who want to say if this is a good magazine?
It depends on your level of financial savvy, and what other financial mags you read. I found I already knew a lot of the suggestions they wrote about, but I also read several financial magazines, subscribe to some investing newsletters, and have read many books on the subject. If you don’t have a sophisticated financial background and want objective, consumer-driven advice, this is good starting place. It’s more like a newsletter than a magazine — very short and easy to digest.
Hi Maggie, I am interested in an informative finance magazine or membership what are your suggestions. I get consumer report magazine and enjoy it. I am wanting to get informed on finances and investing what would suggest. Thanks,
Mike
I subscribed once because I love this type of thing–I also subscribe to Consumer Reports. I found it to be too basic and not really helpful. You can get the same info online for free. I will never get it again but I agree with Maggie that if you really know nothing about money or saving money this might be helpful, but this would not apply to Hip2save readers since everyone here is quite informed!!