Impressive I'm impressed with the fact that for the most part, James doesn't force a position for the sake of `coming up' with something. He seems to know when to take your gains off the table even if they run higher afterward. The research story behind the suggested positions is very informative and I'm glad the homework is so thorough. And last but not least, it's very interesting if not disarming to hear James real-life trials and tribulations that he's willing to share and ... bare.

Biginners doubt usually turn to trust with time. I have been using many of the Agora financials division e-Letters alongside other Financial e-letters. Stansberry research; Oxford club: Motley fool: etc. since 1960's. While they are a very good source of financial knowledge for beginners and others. they are not predictors of the future. You cannot buy every one of their submission because you are not millionaires, but if you follow their advice you will win more often than you have loss. They are not difference from school, you start fearfull and with doubt; you will end up much richer as the years roll by./

The financial advices are very good The financial advices are very good, while I can loose sometimes some money, most of the time I'm earning, but it requires a real dedication and follow-up. I'm very grateful that James Altucher and his team provided me many ways to get a life and plan my future (Secret Income, self-publishing course, crypto trader). I'm very interested by all comments and analyses they can do, and all talks around those topics are great to read. I'm just fearing that in 10, 20 years it changes if James cannot /doesn't want to continue

Desperate company that will tell you … Desperate company that will tell you anything to get you to sign up to one of their schemes that don't work 9 times out of 10 or you can only get in America. Jim Rickards who I had a lot of respect for initially is now being used as a fool to again publish schemes that do not work.

Avoid Agora Financial They promote highly misleading "info products", newsletter services etc - the current scam is a load of deceptive guff about Brexit severance cheques which can be "claimed" by UK citizens. If you subscribe (for a fee of £37 followed by further amounts of around £100 per year) they will tell you the "secret" of how to claim these. There is no "secret" - it's just a reference to the share dividends paid by listed companies and anyone can get these by buying dividend paying shares. Same company owns Moneyweek magazine and also use a number of other names including Southbank Research, Capital and Conflict, Betting Rant, The Daily Reckoning, The End of Britain etc. (Agora Financial UK Ltd. Registered in England and Wales No 1937374)