Tired of running to the store to pick up the Financial Times every day? Sign up for a Financial Times free trial and get 24 weeks delivered risk free, and at no cost to you. The cover price is $2.50 per newspaper, and it’s delivered six days a week, Monday through Saturday – making the free trial worth $60. If you decide to continue after the free trial, you can get 48 more weeks for $199 – a savings up 73% off the regular price of the paper. On the other hand, if after you’ve read the paper for four weeks for free you decide it’s not for you, you can cancel any time and there is no charge for the papers you’ve already received.
Financial Times is Always Risk Free
Not only can you try the newspaper for four weeks at no cost with the Financial Times free trial, but after you become a subscriber you are still risk free with the money back guarantee offered. If for any reason you become unsatisfied with your Financial Times subscription, you can cancel it. The paper will stop being delivered to your home, and you will receive a refund for all months you have not yet received.
When you sign up for the Financial Times free trial, you will receive a paper every day from Monday to Saturday. Each paper contains a daily briefing on the financial state of the world, information and perspectives over US politics and business practices, and market-moving insights from the LEX column. On an annual basis, more than 200 special reports are provided on key industries, countries and trends.
Who is Eligible for a Financial Times Free Trial?
If you have not been a subscriber of the newspaper in the last three months, you qualify as a new subscriber and can get the free trial. Most areas receive hand delivery service, but if you liveo utside of the delivery area, the standard mail delivery rates apply. Individuals living in GA, FL, CA and DC will pay sales tax.
Businesses, departments, organizations and teams are eligible for a Financial Times free trial, too. If groups decide to subscribe to Financial Times, there are also discounts for multiple-user subscriptions for the web version of Financial Times which is accessible via many mobile devices.
