StockCar vs The Motley Fool
The Motley Fool tells you what to buy. StockCar tells you what your positions are doing. Both are useful at different moments.
The Motley Fool is a financial media company best known for its Stock Advisor newsletter, which publishes two stock picks per month for $199/year. It produces a lot of editorial content around long-term, buy-and-hold investing. It's not a portfolio tracking tool or a personalized audio app - it's a publishing business that recommends stocks and explains why.
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Who each is best for
The Motley Fool helps you decide what to invest in. StockCar tells you what your investments are doing once you own them. One is pre-purchase decision support, the other is post-purchase portfolio awareness. They answer different questions at different moments in the investing journey.
Common questions
No - and it's not trying to. The Motley Fool is a stock research and advisory service. StockCar is a portfolio monitoring tool. If you find Motley Fool's stock picks useful, keep using it. StockCar is what you use after you've invested, to stay current on how your positions are moving.
StockCar covers any ticker you add - so yes, if you hold Motley Fool's recommended stocks, they'll be in your episode. Your briefing covers any position you've added, regardless of where the investment idea came from.
StockCar is free to start with no account required. Motley Fool Stock Advisor is $199/year. StockCar's paid plans start at $9.99/month ($99.99/year) for unlimited portfolios and more daily tracks. They serve different purposes, but StockCar is significantly more accessible for investors who just want to monitor their existing holdings.
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