Bob Miller
GBAdvice from a newbie without much experience or knowledge about investing Advice on what to buy as well as sell occasonally. I also liked to read some of the articles regarding any company i was considering buying.. There was always lots of information to make decisions easier.
Petr Kalab
GBMotley Fools? Some of the worst advice you can get on investing. As far as I can tell, after losing hundreds of thousands of dollars with them, they are indeed a bunch of individual, scattered, overconfident fools with no peer scrutiny whatsoever. They let individual "fools" write their recommendations, which are pretty much free-wheeling subjective rants to promote individual stocks. If there is a sudden bump up in the price, a top-level Motley Fool might self-congratulate. If there is a 95 percent fall - which is not uncommon, as I can see in my Motley Fool portfolio, you never hear from them. Their self-reported earnings are at best highly dubious. Stay away from them - they are not to be trusted
Meliscki
GBMeliscki - Review Good morning I hope you are doing well I renewed for one more year with Motley Fool because one year is too short for a final conclusion My frustration with Motley fool is due to CHWY, TSLA and PAYC indications that fell down around 40% right after being indicated by Motley Fool . Thanks, Meliscki .
Chikako Kashino
GBOver all good Over all, I'm happy although I lost a lot. It was only because I happened to pick all these losers, such as Lemonade, Redfin, Zillow, and Upstart. What irritates me is the fact that the people who talk about some stocks with so much passion once suddenly disclose that they have sold shares and/or start talking about the same stock in very negative ways... Since I can't watch/read every video/article, every time I encounter this kind of incident, I feel very stupid.
Meredith
GBLots of Information Though the different service offerings can be overwhelming, The Motley Fool tries to provide education and recommendations to all types of investors. Investors needs to know themselves, risk tolerance, stage of life, etc., and then choose the right service(s). I really appreciate that they are willing and actively trying to improve, as well as ask for feedback. The new "Scorecard" updates provided by two analysts are fantastic, as are the "What Do We Think Now" articles.