| No, I have not tried it, but I do go to my library where I can read
Morningstar at no cost. I guess it is a matter of convenience. To me,
I find convenience having $95.00 in my account.
Incidently, I find Morningstar to provide very good comparisons of
mutual funds having the same objective. Also, it gives you indication
of risk, which can be largely overlooked in prospectuses.
So while I really value Morningstar, I cannot justify buying diskettes,
when I'm already buying it through my tax dollars.
Bob
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| A continuation to an old topic. Has anybody had experience with the
Morningstar Mutual Funds OnDisc CD-ROM product? It's too steep for
an individual investor ($295 for a single disc, $495 for an annual
subscription of quarterly updates), but for my personal use I don't
need up-to-the-minute reports; a 3 or 6-month-old CD would suit me
fine.
So, I'm wondering whether any public libraries would be able to lend
something like this out, or whether any investment clubs or similar
groups have subscriptions, and would be able to (legally) part with
an older disc.
Roy
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