This was posted 4 years 7 months 9 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Money Magazine Subscription 11 Issues for $49.99 Delivered (43% off The $7.95 Issue Cover Price) @ Booktopia

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Money magazine is Australia's longest-running, highest-selling and most-read personal finance magazine. Money magazine provides credible, independent, easy-to-understand financial advice to help its readers save money and make the most of their investments. Subscribe now to enjoy credible, well-researched reports and expert commentary from some of Australia's most respected financial writers.

Number of Issues: 11
Subscription Length: 12 months

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  • I dont mind money Mag but i wouldnt pay for it think this is a good deal for people who own medical clinics and have a long waiting area though :)

    • -1

      They are also good for drop-sheets when painting your house.

      • Drop bears?

    • +2

      I used to be responsible for allocating stock of Money magazine to outlets years back.

      Medical clinics and other non-retail clients already had consistent stock levels set aside that only went to them. The levels barely changed while I was there - usually one or two copies at most.

      Retailers had varying levels depending on location, previous sales figures, etc.

      I had a two year subscription myself but ended it as I was just rereading the same thing (but with different figures) year after year. Also, I found it's a bit of a boomer magazine. Retirement sections, SMSFs, Q&A sections where old people ask if they have enough money saved for retirement, etc.

  • Seems a good deal.

  • +5

    It's free on flipster if you have a library membership.

  • the best way to make money is to print a magazine about making money

  • +6

    Free along with pretty much every other magazine through RBDigital logging in with a library account.

    • -3

      It's hardly free: consumers of this crap will place their money with banks and other institutions that exist to remove their customers money. The customers will miss out on hundreds to millions of dollars as the effects of even 1% fees on compounding wealth occur.

      For example Australian's pay an average of 0.8% fees on their superannuation. For the average income over 30 years that is about $900,000 they don't get. The bank makes $15,000 from those fees over the same time period.

  • Avoid like the plague.

    • +3

      what about covid-19?

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