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Is People With Money Magazine A Real Magazine

Our ratings were based on nine key variables identified in a national survey conducted last year by Money magazine. When thousands of Americans were asked what was most important. Jun 01, 2018 Whether you’re a writer or not, you can still make some money off your real-life experiences. It may sound strange, but magazines will pay for interesting stories – and yours could be one of them. If you’re a magazine reader, then you’ve surely read some stories about people who have had near-fatal experiences, overcome huge obstacles, or even learned something profound over the course.

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The term “affluenza”—a portmanteau of affluence and influenza, defined as a “painful, contagious, socially transmitted condition of overload, debt, anxiety, and waste, resulting from the dogged pursuit of more”—is often dismissed as a silly buzzword created to express our cultural disdain for consumerism. Though often used in jest, the term may contain more truth than many of us would like to think.

The global pandemic has damaged people’s relationship with money at home and at work. Among business leaders, financial anxiety and stress soared by a shocking 186 per cent, while sadness grew by 116 per cent; consumer financial anxiety and stress doubled and sadness increased by 70 per cent.
Money is an independent, advertiser-supported website and may receive compensation for some links to products and services throughout this website. Opinions expressed on this site are the author's alone, not those of a third-party entity, and have not been reviewed, approved, or otherwise endorsed.
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Whether affluenza is real or imagined, money really does change everything, as the song goes—and those of high social class do tend to see themselves much differently than others. Wealth (and the pursuit of it) has been linked with immoral behavior—and not just in movies like The Wolf of Wall Street.

Psychologists who study the impact of wealth and inequality on human behavior have found that money can powerfully influence our thoughts and actions in ways that we’re often not aware of, no matter our economic circumstances. Although wealth is certainly subjective, most of the current research measures wealth on scales of income, job status, or socioeconomic circumstances, like educational attainment and intergenerational wealth.

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*Money*
CEO	Greg Powel
Categories	Personal finance magazines
Frequency	Monthly, except Jan/Feb
Total circulation (2012)	1,908,509^[1]
First issue	October 1972
Final issue	June 2019
Company	Ad Practitioners LLC
Country	United States
Based in	New York City, New York, U.S.
Language	English
Website	money.com
ISSN	0149-4953

Money is an American personal finance brand and website owned by Ad Practitioners LLC and formerly also a monthly magazine, first published by Time Inc. (1972–2018) and later by Meredith Corporation (2018–2019). Its articles cover the gamut of personal finance topics ranging from credit cards, mortgages, insurance, banking and investing to family finance issues like paying for college, credit, career and home improvement. It is well known for its annual list of 'America's Best Places to Live'.^[2] On April 16, 2020 Money announced its selections for the 'Best Mortgage Lenders of 2020'.

As of April 2020, the website draws more than 10 million unique visitors per month.^[3]

History[edit]

The first issue of Money magazine was published in October 1972 by Time Inc.^[4]

Money Magazine.com

The magazine, along with Fortune, was a partner with sister cable network CNN in CNNMoney.com, an arrangement made after the discontinuation of the CNNfn business news channel in 2005. In 2014, following the spin-off of Time Inc. from its and CNN's parent Time Warner, Money launched its own website, Money.com.^[5]

The magazine was put up for sale after Meredith Corporation completed its acquisition of Time Inc. at the beginning of 2018. After failing to find a buyer, Meredith in April 2019 announced that it would cease Money's print publication, but would invest in the brand's digital component, Money.com.^[6]Money published its last print issue in June 2019. The printed magazine's remaining 400,000 or so subscribers were transferred to Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine.^[7]

In October 2019, Meredith Corporation sold the Money brand and website to Ad Practitioners LLC, a media and advertising company based in Puerto Rico that runs the product review website ConsumersAdvocate.org.^[3] Terms for the deal were not disclosed. Ad Practitioners LLC does not have plans to relaunch a print version of Money.

References[edit]

^'eCirc for Consumer Magazines'. Audit Bureau of Circulations. June 30, 2011. Archived from the original on July 30, 2012. Retrieved November 30, 2011.
^Delbridge, Emily (November 21, 2019). 'The 8 Best Business Magazines of 2020'. The Balance Small Business. Retrieved February 8, 2020.
^ ^a^b'Meredith Sells Money Magazine Brand, Nearly Two Years After Time Inc. Merger'. Folio. October 22, 2019. Retrieved October 23, 2019.
^'Top 100 U.S. Magazines by Circulation'(PDF). PSA Research Center. Archived from the original(PDF) on November 15, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.
^'Fortune, Money Spinoff From CNNMoney.com'.
^'Money Magazine Is No Longer for Sale, and It's Going Digital Only'. www.adweek.com. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
^Guaglione, Sara (June 7, 2019). 'Kiplinger Acquires Portion Of 'Money' Magazine's Subscribers'. mediapost.com. Retrieved December 7, 2019.

Is People With Money Magazine A Real Magazine

External links[edit]

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