I received this email last night and thought you all would be interested:
My name is John C. and I am writing on behalf of Morningstar. The purpose of this email is to let you know that we are making our 1,800 stock research reports available for free to all users visiting our investment web site, Morningstar.com, for the next two days: Tuesday 10/31 & Wednesday 11/1.
I thought your readers might be interested in our stock research “open house.” It is a great opportunity for them to get our buy/sell opinions on 1,800 companies for free. Please note that users will need to register with our site before they can access our stock research.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. And thank you for your time.
If you're interested in getting some good, free research on stocks, visit their site in the next couple of days. It's hard to beat Morningstar when it comes to stock research.
This is fantastic! I'm a paying subscriber to morningstar so I can get the stock and fund reports, but the fact that they are letting everyone test them out for a few days is great. I love their reports and they are very informative. It provides all of the important technical and fundamental information in a very quick and easy to read report.
I recommend everyone to get the reports on at least the stocks they currently hold, and if you have been looking at some companies lately, pick those up too.
Posted by: Jeremy | October 31, 2006 at 10:05 AM
Can you download them? That would be cool so that you can download all of them and go through them later.
Posted by: Binary Dollar | October 31, 2006 at 11:18 AM
Check out the electronic resources offered by your public library. My library offers a Morningstar Library Edition online for free. I can access Morningstar stock and fund research online, free, all the time. All I have to do is going through the library link and authenticate with my library card and PIN.
Posted by: Finance Buff | October 31, 2006 at 01:52 PM
I signed up but it won't let me access any of the reports unless I sign up for a 14 day trial for their premium service. What happened to the two free days?
Posted by: Eric G. | October 31, 2006 at 04:04 PM
Nice of you to give Morningstar the free advertising.
Posted by: Anon | October 31, 2006 at 09:35 PM