The Oxford Club Reviews
The Oxford Club Customer Reviews
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So, this "Alexander Green" dude states that he's retired three separate times investing in just one stock? If this is even remotely true, why is he working, FOR SOMEONE ELSE! Why is he SELLING this information? If I had a cyrstal ball that predicted a $3.00 stock was going to make me rich, I'd share this information for FREE! Why, because the more people that are buying the stock, the more it's going to appreciate in value and thus the more I'll make from my investment. Seems like the ONLY money this clown is making is from selling his companies newsletters.
P.S. No offene to real clown was intended
Criminals like this should be LOCKED UP for life,
for TAKING the life savings of seniors who don't know any better.
The SEC should shut this site down and PROSECUTE every pathetic SLIMY piece of feces who operate this site.
I'm getting spammed hard (well not really spammed, I was stupid enough to sign my email up to one of those free stock picking services and now they are advertising this Oxford Club to me) about some kind of $3 stock with about 20 paragraphs dedicated to Apple, Microsoft, Amazon etc but then it just wants me to pay to see the pick.
I'm just interested in knowing what this stock is. With the message they sent me to hype it up, I'm sure it's worth a day trade on pump and dump volume.
I ordered $49 from Oxford Club and was billed $444. I was unable to reach anyone in your office to fix the problem. The $444 hit my account immediately after I clicked on $49.
Bad way to do business. I need you to fix the problem immediately.
James Munro
I have to agree with Henry. I've been a paying member for about 10 years now for their Communique (basic letter) and I respect their approach. I recently added to it to include the Income Letter too, which I wish I did years ago.
In general, their recommendations are well thought out and their approach sound. I can see now that I second guessed a little too much and would have done better if I had adhered more closely to their approach and acted when they said should have. You can even see their recommended portfolios, which are their actual recommendations, and how they've performed over time, and they comes out looking pretty good. No, I am not affiliated with them nor am I getting paid to say this. I am just a paying member, who, on balance, feels that their main investing letters, the Communique and Income Letter, are solid and worth getting. I can't speak to their premium services though.
I am a member of the President's Club or whatever it is. I dispute the gains claimed by the writers of their gains. Some time ago, Mr. Green introduced The Insider Alert which was supposed to tell us when the insiders of a company (CEOs, corporate officials and others "in the Know") were buying the stock which was to be a sign some
thing big would occur within six months. I bought the first eight recommendations at the time recommended and lost six figures while Mr. Green alleged he had gains of more than 100%. How can that be? It can't
Quote directly from the transcript of "The Single-Stock Retirement Plan"): "You can buy this $3 stock from a regular brokerage account... today. But only if you know its secret name. (Which I'm prepared to give you now.)"
Not only am I not able to buy this stock (OTC: FXCOF) from my "regular" investment account, because it is sold through the OTC Grey Market, he never does reveal the name of the stock. After sitting through his hour-long video meant only to sell you his investment newsletter, all I get is an "opportunity" to pay money to join his investment club plus a bunch of "freebies" ONLY if I "Act Now". Nothing in the script guarantees that he will reveal the name of this magical stock, even after you buy his newsletter. Scam? He lies and isn't lying a scam? This is no different than the thousands of investment "gurus" out there that claim to have the "perfect hidden stock" or "little-known investing technique" that will make you millions. Then you read the disclaimer that basically says they have no responsibility whatsoever for getting you all excited about a stock, which has a high likelihood of losing money. If that doesn't qualify as a scam, then it certainly is at least shady! If these guys have made all the money that they claim to have made on their previous buys, why are they left to peddling their investment newsletters. My guess is that the few stock wins that they've accumulated have been far overshadowed by the many loser stock picks that they've made. The only real money comes from us peons who get overly excited about their super stock picks or secret investing systems that we fork over our hard earned money to them. In a world of 7 billion people, are they really the only ones privy to such secret knowledge. "But I'm already rich, I'm only doing this to help you have all the wonderful things that I have". Really? How altruistic of you! Sorry, not buying!