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British weekly investment magazine From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
MoneyWeek is a British weekly investment magazine that covers financial and economic news and provides commentary and analysis across the UK and global markets. MoneyWeek is edited in London.
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| Editor in chief | Merryn Somerset Webb |
|---|---|
| Categories | Financial news |
| Frequency | Weekly |
| Circulation | 47,341 (December 2023)[1] |
| Publisher | MoneyWeek Limited (Future plc) |
| Founder | Jolyon Connell |
| Founded | November 2000 |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Website | www |
MoneyWeek, founded by Jolyon Connell, was launched in November 2000 and originally published in association with Dennis Publishing.[2] It was designed as a financial version of The Week magazine, which was founded by Jolyon Connell five years previously.[3]
MoneyWeek was sold by Dennis Publishing to Financial News Ltd. in August 2002.[4] In late 2003, it was bought by U.S. financial publisher, Agora Inc.[5] headed by Bill Bonner, who contributed a weekly column in the magazine.
A South African edition of MoneyWeek was launched in June 2007, initially on a subscription basis, with newsstand availability beginning in 2008.[6] In September 2008, MoneyWeek France, a French language edition of MoneyWeek, published in Paris, was launched.[7] It ceased publishing in October 2011.[8]
MoneyWeek supported Leave in the UK's 2016 EU Referendum.[citation needed]
In 2017, MoneyWeek was re-acquired by Dennis Publishing,[9] joining Dennis’ Current Affairs division.[10][11] In 2020, MoneyWeek became part of Future Plc when it purchased Dennis Publishing. [12]
MoneyWeek is edited by John Stepek.[11] Merryn Somerset Webb is the magazine's editor in chief.[11]
MoneyWeek provides a digest of the week's financial and investment news, and also covers associated economic and political stories. In addition to the news digest, it features market commentary and analysis, share tips, interviews, travel and lifestyle pieces. Regular columnists include Bill Bonner, Matthew Lynn, Charlie Morris, Dominic Frisby, Tim Price, and Jim Mellon.[citation needed]
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