I’m pleased to announce that earlier this week, Cabot launched its new, and improved, Web site. You may have noticed the changes if you ventured over to the site any time after Tuesday, but if not, check it out now. The Web address is the same, http://www.cabot.net, but the new site has several great new features.
One of our most visited Web site sections is Featured Stocks and it has now been enhanced so you can sort through it even more easily. You can sort the stocks by the stock name, symbol or date that it appeared in Cabot Wealth Advisory.
We also get a lot of requests for Cabot to use a bigger font size and while we can’t change it in our emails–we send them so they reach the maximum number of people–you can now change the font size on our Web site. This will make it easier to read news articles, Cabot Wealth Advisories and other sections, like Education.
We’ve simplified the navigation so you can easily and quickly find what you’re looking for. And for subscriber to our premium newsletters, we’ve simplified the way you log in to view your subscriptions.
We also get a lot of people who ask us, “Which Cabot letter is right for me?” or “What’s the difference between all of your newsletters?” Well, we listened and have two new features to help you answer both of those questions.
First, we created a simple quiz that will help you determine which Cabot letter is right for you. All you have to do is answer a few questions and you’ll be on your way to discovering which letter best suits your investing style and goals. Take the quiz here.
We’ve also created a table that compares all of our newsletters in one easy-to-read place. This will allow you to see what each publication offers side-by-side with all of our other publications. The new table will also help you determine which newsletter best fits your investing style and goals.
I hope you enjoy our new Web site! Please feel free to send us feedback by responding to this message.
I like your new website.
Question? I read a comment from one of your people that the cost of your news letters were or
could be tax deductable.
Please comment on this.
Thanks,
Glen Dennis
An investment expense is a miscellaneous itemized deduction. You can deduct miscellaneous expenses once they are more than 2% of your adjusted gross income. When we state “tax deductible” on the order forms we usually say “may be tax deductible, check with your accountant.”
Here is a link from the IRS that explains it further if you need this.
http://www.irs.gov/publications/p529/ar02.html
I hope this helps.