The subscription process

Subscribing is an easy three step process. The first step is to register for an account. Once you have completed the registration process, you will be directed to a screen identical to that in image 1 below.

1. After you have verified your registration request via email notification, you will be directed to the your personal account screen. To start the subscription process, click the "subscribe" link (at which the arrow is pointed).

(Click on the thumbnail to see an enlargement.)

2. You will then be directed to the screen shows below in image 2. Here you will be asked to click on a credit card icon. Clicking on that icon will take you automatically to a Paypal login screen.

3. Image 3 below depicts what you will see once you reach the Paypal site. You will be asked to log in (if you are an existing Paypal user) or create a Paypal account so that you can complete the subscription process.

	Letters to Moneysage
	I began reading Moneysage in late summer 2007. It soon became addictive, because the financial perspective provided by Moneysage differed from what I found in the rest of the media, which largely downplayed the then-looming financial crisis. As the predictions made by Moneysage became vindicated by events, and the severity of the U.S. and global financial and economic problems became clearer, I relied on Moneysage to make sense of the confusing data while considering how to preserve my family’s assets in the unfolding crisis. Having come to trust the independent judgment of Moneysage and his ability to see over the financial horizon, I decided in January of 2008 to seek his help in managing my own accounts. Subsequent events have confirmed this as one of the best and most timely financial decisions that I have ever made.—JH, Virginia "I've not only preserved my wealth. I've increased it. I've gained more this year than the previous 10 combined. This is one of the rarest of times when macro outlook is more important than both fundamentals or technicals. Your blog has helped a lot with that macro outlook. I've especially appreciated your comments about US and foreign interests in the long term treasury market and the corresponding implications for other asset classes." RS, California Continued here.

	WSJ: US Business
	Curry to Run DBRS U.S. Unit Midway Turns to Lazard for Advice About Debt Facebook Delays Employee Share Sales Merrill/BofA Deal Goes to a Vote Nokia Sees Shrinking Handset Market more

Money Sage

User login

Premium content highlights

Syndicate

NYT: World Business

UPI business news

The subscription process

Letters to Moneysage

WSJ: US Business

Copyright