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4 out of 5:
Ignore the stock information, read the articles.
jlhensell, January 09 2005
The Financial Times is, of course, focused primarily
on business news. Don't let this turn you off. WSJ is
written in a way that no matter what your interest in
business and the economy is, you can always learn
something that will interest you in each issue.
The only real drawback to the FT is its price. $1 an
issue is a lot of money compared to other papers,
especially for a paper with such a large circulation.
Given the quality though, it is probably worth it.
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4
out of 5: Best feature writing
kramerarch, January 08 2005
The paper is full of unexpected stories, and all --
really all, are well told. It is the rare day when even
a person with absolutely no interest in business will
not find two or three engrossing features in the FT.
For me, the weak spot the paper has is its Op-Ed page.
After the wide-ranging confidence on display in every
other section, the Op-Ed page feels small and spiteful.
There are frequent pot-shots at the New York Times,
which never fires back. The tone is conservative in the
most nasty, narrow way possible. Strange. But, nothing
to deter a curious reader from picking up the FT. It is
just so good in every other way, and one of the last
places left to read fine features that are allowed
enough space to unfold gracefully. |
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4
out of 5: Still a Must Read If You're
Going to Know the Market
Daryl, January 06 2005
In summary, if you want an international newspaper that
doesn't have very many pages per issue, has a
left-leaning view of the world, and a little bit of
financial coverage thrown in, the Financial Times is for
you. If you want a more middle-of-the-road paper with
lots of financial coverage, and sufficient coverage of
the world scene for the American investor, get The Wall
Street Journal. |
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3
out of 5: Attention Shallow Humans: Please
Read The FT
pear, January 06 2005
Enter The Financial Times...it is not just for
investors anymore. Here is a well-rounded newspaper in
black and white. No color, no television schedules, and
no latest sports scores. Yet, this is not simply an
exercise in cerebral jumping jacks. No, this is one they
even send to schools as an exercise in learning about
newspapers. If your junior high student is reading it,
it can't be all stock quotes and high brow advertising. |
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5
out of 5: The Best Paper You Can Buy!
nickloaer, January 09 2005
I've been a FT subscriber for a few years now and I
couldn't be happier. The Wall Street Journal has the
most professional, well-written paper in circulation.
Despite its heavy emphasis on business, current events
and politics are also covered extremely well. As for the
economy and business in general, you shouldn't be
looking anywhere else. Perhaps the FT does suffer due
the lack of sports coverage and comics, but it makes up
for it with its insightful news coverage. Perhaps the
best feature of the paper is its editorial page; it
always contains excellent articles which are often
written by leaders in the related fields. |
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