Jeffrey Sill
AUI signed up for one year I signed up for one year, $49.00 filled out Bank Card and I was in, the next day I was sent an e-mail saying the bank rejected the payment and I needed to fix the problem, I knew there was enough money to cover the $49, looking at there email I saw they had put an extra $100 on the claim and as I only had enough to cover the $49 it bounced. I felt this was a deliberate attempt to force me into a 2-year contract with them I decided to check if there are any reviews, thanks to everyone I will deal with Agora tomorrow. Am I lucky or what?
Mark
GBAvoid 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)
Sarah & Nathan
AUSubscribed to Shea Russels Rock Stock…SCAM Subscribed to Shea Russels Rock Stock insider. Was promised weekly updates. A month later i have had one report with recommendations. In the meantime I have had numerous solicitations from Fat tail media attempting to upsell other products. Feels like a bait marketing scam to me
Afshin K
GBThey obviously don't care about these… They obviously don't care about these reviews. They are ignoring all my correspondence. I have tried to cancel auto renewal on my subscription as I got stung last time and they refuse to refund but there is no response. If they don't come back to me I will report them.
Bob
GBBiginners 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./