InvestorPlaceReviews of investorplace.com

I get 10 sales emails a day. I can't tell what is information coming from my subscription and what is sales BS. I never read any of the emails because I have to waste so much time reading them or watching videos before I find out what there about. Then after I waste all that time I don't get tell you the name of the stock unless I sign up for another service. I can't believe they think I have 45 minutes to waste every time I get an email to listen them spew the same BS about how great their picks have been in the past (who knows if it's really true) and then never give the name of the stock they are talking about. This was a complete waste of money. All they want to do is keep selling you more services.

I am losing more money with this newsletter than I have ever done. Bad timing in the market ? I appreciate some of the comments but ther is too many of them and too many of advertising and sales mails.

The market is very negative, but you are VERY positive. It does not help to point to Nvida which has give you gain......what about all the other companies and market in general you have been positive to. I have lost a lot of money by just listening how fantastic you have painted the market to become.......

Your customer service never contacted me despite my request. I sent you email twice (April 5 and 12, 2023) at feedback address to cancel my automatic renewal of Early Investor subscription. I asked for your confirmation, but you never wrote me back. So I canceled my subscription through the [Cancel subscription] button on the service's web site page. Then, you canceled me immediately even though I paid for a one full year subscription. Your customer service was very customer unfriendly.

It's always the same story when it comes to recommendations. Investment gurus are highlighting their winners. Losers are rarely mentioned. When I am reading about the many teasers the questions therefore always remains which one to buy and which one to avoid. I cannot buy the whole model portfolio with a small investment account. Therefore I am basically left alone with my investment decisions. My observation is that there are usually at least as many losers as winners. True there might be some triple digit winners but that doesn't help if you missed them. There are for instance 42 stocks in one of the core portfolio I am subscribed to. Half of them are losers, many of them are down 50% or more. But each of them had its promotion. There was an extensive rationale behind the buying. Therefore the question remains for each investor: how to avoid buying a majority of stocks that will go south for months and years?

I'm subscribed to a number of different services to source information on different types of investing strategies. When it comes to innovation investing, Luke Lango is top notch. Not only that, but he provides some of the best market and macroeconomics insights, information I don't see from any other service.

The great thing about being an Omni member is seeing the varying viewpoints and advice from all your analysts. However it becomes confusing and makes investing seem like a crapshoot when your analysts give polar opposite advice. For example, this past week Louis gave a report on EVs and said Fisker was bad news and I should sell the stock. The very same afternoon, Luke in his Daily Notes, stated that Fisker's current low price is a buying opportunity. I bought Fisker a long time ago on Luke's advice and it's down a considerable amount. So I'm stuck between cutting my losses (per Louis) and averaging down by buying more (per Luke). I feel as an Omni member when such contrasting advice is given that a special Omni alert should issue explaing both analysts' position and give a third opinion on the security. This is not a one time issue as I have seen it occur several times over my past few years as an Omni member.

All you do is try to up sell. This is basically all I see, "If you buy this subscription, we'll guarantee you the best stocks to purchase. But if we fail, you can have another year for free instead of getting any of your money back." Why would I want an extra year of failed stock purchases. Looking at portfolios, I see lots of Negative returns. If and when the market recovers, everyone will make money.