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Barron's | 
| Publisher: Dow Jones & Company
List Price: $120.00 Buy New: $99.00 You Save: $21.00 (18%)
Rating: 9 reviews Sales Rank: 806
Format: Magazine Subscription Type: Consumer magazine Subscription Issues: 30 Subscription Length: 7 Months Issues Per Year: 52 First Issue Lead Time: 4-6 Weeks
ASIN: B00006F2SY
Release Date: November 23, 2001 Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping Availability: Usually ships in 4 to 6 weeks
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Product Description BARRON'S is edited to contain in-depth analysis of how the capital markets impact on the future of business and government. Articles point out industrial developments and investment opportunities affecting the business person, the money manager, the investor, the advocate, and the consumer. Each issue contains corporate evaluations, financial columns, and a complete listing of economic indicators and market results.
Abstract
A national business and financial weekly; feature articles, business profiles, interviews, commentary, investment news and views, thematic issues, the stock market and news of note for business leaders.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 4 more reviews...
Has lost cache, but there's still no substitute January 21, 2002 Tony Ursillo (Norwood, MA USA) 48 out of 48 found this review helpful
Veteran Barron's readers (I'm going on 12 years) will tell you that the magazine/paper has deteriorated into the equivalent of an eccentric, pessimistic, stubborn old man who fancies himself wiser than the rest of the world. It is easily the most skeptical mainstream business/investing publication out there, which makes for reading that is entertaining at times and frustrating at other times. That tone is pervasive throughout, from the Alan Abelson's opening editorial to the technology-oriented "Plugged In" column. But this publication has its strong points, which is the reason I continue to subscribe:- Market Laboratory section, which provides a huge amount of market, economic, and performance data that I rely on weekly - A frequent focus on undiscovered or ignored stocks which present unusual values - In depth interviews with various money managers, often those who are not popping up on CNBC every five minutes Beyond that, Barron's still has the rep for breaking new stories, and stocks will definitely move on Monday after being prominently featured over the weekend. Almost without exception, my issue is at the doorstep by the time I get up on Saturday - a perfect complement to my morning coffee. It's no bargain compared to the glossy business mags. But as I noted in my title, I can't find a substitute for it. If you can get past the attitude, the meat of Barron's makes it worth reading.
Detailed investment news and review November 6, 2001 Chris Garvin (San Diego, CA United States) 20 out of 22 found this review helpful
For the advanced investor. A great weekly; usually in the mailbox Saturday morning with Friday's closing numbers. Voluminous info, including data on many microcaps and thinly-traded issues, as well as futures, options, commodities and foreign stocks. Excellent commentary with weekly columns on bonds, politics, European trading, Asian trading, commodities, options and other stuff. Warning-- bearish outlook-- was bearish throughout the entire late 90's, but still a great source of news and opinion, with a wide variety of interviews and sources.
Barron's Doesn't Match Up October 26, 2001 Douglas Heimburger (Seattle, WA USA) 12 out of 16 found this review helpful
From the publisher of the Wall Street Journal, Barron's attempts to provide a weekly look at personal finance. As such, it must be compared against other publications such as Money, Forbes and the like. It does beat each of these publications hands-down.
However, with so many other information sources out there such as the Internet and the WSJ, I just don't see Barron's as a must read. If you're keeping up with daily events, you aren't going to be very surprised with what is in Barron's, and the columns frequently end up a bit off the deep end of conventional investment thought.
capitalism's numbers October 12, 2006 David A. Baer (Indianapolis, IN USA) 11 out of 12 found this review helpful
On any list of pure English-language business reportage, BARRON'S would figure in the top ten. This newspaper-style weekly compiles more numbers than just about any other publication. Though 'fluff' is not a word commonly associated with the Wall Street Journal, think of BARRON'S as 'WSJ without the fluff'. That's how focused it is. Electronic availability of business numbers has pushed BARRON'S off the 'must read' list, though it has its guild of old faithful readers who consider nothing else its equal. Published by Dow Jones, it is as focused on Wall Street as any publication could be. Business people appreciate its 'Review & Preview' section, which at a glance brings a reader up to speed on last week's business news leaders and next week's announcement and world holidays affecting business. WSJ and the Economist will give you more extensive analysis. Without slighting its columns and feature articles, BARRON'S is for the pure numbers guys and gals among us. They're all in here. Honest.
Read what the rich read April 4, 2007 Ron Davis (Plano, TX USA) 10 out of 13 found this review helpful
I understand that the average net worth of a Barron's subscriber is just under three million dollars. I read Barron's for the same reason I read CIO magazine. I want to know what the leaders are reading. I do use the articles in Barron's as investment leads. I recently read about the good prospects of a company and took a small position in it and have been rewarded by a 19% gain in under three months. This is the third time in a year I have had such results with a Barron's pick. I suggest you give it a try by reading a issue on the Sunday it is available and watch any company's stock that they praise for a week and see how you would have done. Also it is just excellent quality writing and entertaining.
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