The Financial Times is offering a great deal for customers that sign-up for a new Financial Times Subscription.
The newspaper of financial record is offering customers a four-week risk free trial. After the first four weeks of the free trial, you have the option to continue for 48 more weeks, for a one-year total subscription, for just $99.00. If you’re not interested in continuing after the free trial, you can cancel at any time. The offer that the Financial Times is currently running is an effective savings of 84% off of the cover price.
The newspaper is delivered six days per week, Monday through Saturday. The paper will provide you a daily briefing on the state of the world, a fresh global perspective on US politics and business, as well as market-moving insights from the highly influential LEX column. You will also receive 200+ special reports annually on key industries, countries and trends
According to Hoovers, “Financial Times Group is a leading international business newspaper publisher anchored by its well-regarded flagship title. The Financial Times is distributed in about 25 cities worldwide and claims a readership of about 1.3 million. In the UK and Ireland, the paper boasts a circulation of more than 100,000. Financial Times Group also distributes news online. In addition to its mainstay publications, the company owns a 50% stake in The Economist Group, which publishes the weekly magazine The Economist. Financial Times Group is a unit of publisher Pearson.”
Here’s the fine print of the offer for the financial times subscription: “Limited-time offer for new subscribers in the contiguous US only who have not subscribed in the last 3 months. Savings based on $2.50 cover price. Please allow 10 business days for your FT subscription to start. Hand delivery on day of publication available in most major markets. Mail delivery service and prices apply elsewhere. Price quoted is for a term subscription to the FT newspaper (Monday to Saturday). CA, DC, FL and GA residents subject to sales tax. Contracting party is FT Publications Inc.”
