The Oxford Club Reviews

Since 1955, I have been interested in the Stock Market and in learning to invest. I am a frugal person and an accountant, so I wanted to "do it" myself instead of paying an expensive "expert" to "do it" for me. During the years between 1968 and 1985 I went to many "presentations" and "paid for" week-long seminars, gaining some knowledge but not any real "know how". I even went to Russia in 1991 with Howard Ruff and some of his students to teach the Russian people "entrepreneurship" (an unforgettable experience!).

About 1992, after I got the internet on my desktop, I heard about The Oxford Club. It really intrigued me, but I thought it was "too rich for my blood" but kept reading the interesting emails, from which I learned more than the seminars and other classes I kept attending. In August, 2010 I finally to a trial newsletter which, after reading, I extended to the full year and a month later, upgraded to the "Chairman's Circle" - the best $5,900.00 I ever spent - which gives me Lifetime access to every newsletter they now or ever will publish.

All their editors are educators in the true sense and don't waste one's time talking about their children other off-topic nonsense. Each recommendation is accompanied by their personal research (often to the company headquarters, even for foreign securities), their projections for growth, instructions for entering the trade. Each newsletter includes a detailed listing of the portfolio(s) with Date and Price of recommendation, Current Price, Rating (Buy, Hold, Sell), a Trailing Stop Price, Total Gains % since recommending, Editor's name.

I highly recommend The Oxford Club, if you want to "do it yourself". They are most definitely NOT A SCAM!!!

Wow, thanks for the input. I recently bought the cheapo membership, and I can say with certainty that they have a very layered sales approach. Even so, before buying into this malarkey i decided to do a scam search. Thanks, Tim

Don't do this people retire's of all the Baby Boomer's! This is the third so called company doing this! They have figured a way to capitalize on us Baby Boomers! It's hard to admit when we've been scammed. Please post if it has happened to you. Please for other's. I was told 20 years ago this was going to happen. And wow younger people think we have all this money because of buying our home's when it was still affordable. They are pissed at us! I have two son's that are in this age group. They said mom it's a common belief that the younger generation feel's we screwed them out of a future so they are biting back by trying to take our money. It was not us it's this government kids. We never wanted to hand over a future like the one you're getting. It breaks my heart. It's turned people into legal criminals. Let's not be evil because you feel your owed. Get out and vote kid's change it for yourselves. Shape your future! Make these kind of company's eligible.

What I would like to know is what does Oxford get out of all these people investing there Hard worked money? I believe they must be getting money from everyone that join's. Have anyone seen how cheap it is to make these free new's letter's? They get you to join then get you to pay pay pay. Everyone please do not give your money away.....

I have been a member of Oxford Club for awhile now. I only reguard them as a NEWS LETTER NOT AN Investment advisor. Each of their recomendations need to be looked over carefully. As a retired stock broker I find that their advive as to having preset trailing stop loss numbers set is abdolutely critical. 25 percent may seem a bit much so I also set 6 & 15 percent warning markers. For the most part my losses have been manageable and the successes wonderfull. I had little or no bond experence but came to realize that I should have at least some bonds in the portfolio so I signed up for the Bond Advantage. Expensive yes but when viewed as an education and investment expence it is priceless. Buy following SteveMcDonalds advice I avoided the costly mistakes that I would have made. By rebalencing my weak stocks and my total other non stock holdings I avoided the worst of the Jan. 2018 "crash". Yes bonds are dull and boring, but far more "peacefull".

Advice I always gave my clients was to consider investnents that were peacefull, or in stocks that were illegal, imoral, fatning, or adicting. If you do not know what you are doing READ. THE BOOKS FIRST'. Stock Market for Dummies is a good place to start. Oxford is a good education tool.

BE WARE of the OXFORD CLUB!!!! (Con Artist Sales Personnel & Customer Service!!)

I joined a Cryptocurrency newsletter in October 2017 with oxford. Was Called by Michael Fackler Salesman, (Malignant Narcissist). He proceeded to con me into a lifetime membership (Chairman's Circle Oxford Club)!

Was Skeptical, Reduction in membership cost & 6 month money back if not satisfied. I was asked to use my 401K to fund my lifetime membership, I told him, it isn't possible, & I told him No! NO! NO! I said I had a settlement but needed that later, he told me I would make the investment back in several months.

Lifetime Membership cost me more then Several Thousand Dollars & I asked what I needed to invest, he said only $500.00. I said Ok, after 3 Phone conversations & clearing money with my bank.

Oxford send emails with stocks to buy & when to sell, hold. Some stocks are thousands of dollars per share & a few from $8.00 or so & up. In order to by shares cheaper, You need 100 shares to options trade. I could afford a few shares here & there, not a 100 stocks, so the stock go up a few $$$ & they tell you to sell half to make profits & hold the rest.

At a few shares I bought, I hold them all & the sell off makes the stocks fall & with trade commissions my stocks now worth what I paid for them or less, the stock never regains profit. I loose money. Other recommendations from oxford cost extra thousands of dollars, it all wasn't covered by my lifetime membership, I didn't buy in

In January 2018 I call Oxford & talked to Mike, Michael the sales person is also customer service, didn't see that coming. He said he has to listen to phone recordings & will call back at set time. I get a call & notice it has a local prefix # Its Mike / Michael, telling me there was no money back offer in the 2 phone calls when we made the membership deal.

We had 3 phone conversations. He said when deal was made, I said I was going to make this happen & was excited, & they gave me everything I needed to be successful. My feelings are they failed me, but he told me it was my fault I didn't succeed. I said I didn't have the capital to make this work.

I could hear yelling in background from oxford customer service bull pen at other customers, he got aggressive & louder, I asked him if he slept at night & he conned me, & kept shoving this down my throat, I asked him to stop he wouldn't & I finally hung the phone up on him. He was NASTY!

I wrote customer service about mike & my disgust & never heard back from the almighty oxford club. I have 2 more options possibly & the BBB is B S. I just wanted to cut off the Oxford Club where it will BLEED, so that is why I am sharing My horrible incident with the oxford to all who will benefit from this information & not let oxford jam others

I have just attempted to sign up for a basic membership. They have a login link but not sign up link. The site though provides multiple alerts. So I clicked on the insider alert, and filled up the form anticipating signing up for membership.

Strangely enough - no price was shown, but I heard that the membership is about 49-149$ so I was not worrying.

Right after I clicked place order immediately I have got an alert from my credit card that I was charged $4000.00!!!!!!!!!!!!

With 10 pages of advertising the alert there was no mention it costs 4K! I called my bank immediately to block the transaction. Very bad experience.

My interest was piqued by Bill O'Reilly's endorsement. I subscribed to their Oxford Communique Newsletter in Oct. 2019 for $106.18 and began buying a number of stocks in their model portfolios. I did OK as we rode the bull market to its Summit on 02/19/20. The flaw in their recommendations is that as the market plummeted through 03/23/20 they didn't advise anyone to bail out until the market hit their pre-determined stops. I got out before they recommended and my losses were substantially less than if I held on until their stops.

Meanwhile I was continually bombarded with promotions to join their other services, each of which would cost thousands of dollars. I ultimately foolishly did subscribe to the Closing Bell service for $2,681.25 in early February. Since then, following their recommendations I've lost on 90% of their recommendations. I started small with just $10,000 for this strategy and have lost $5,242.15; nearly all of these trades were during the uptrend in the market since March.

I've repeatedly emailed them complaining about their track record and asking for a refund; there has been no reply. Also, their telephone support is terrible. Don't get sucked in by their promises; avoid The Oxford Club.

Save yourself time and money. These people really don't know what they are doing. Every single, literally, EVERY single recommendation I have used of theirs has lost me money. I even subscribed to their "Insider's Club" (waste of $2K) and they are ALL tanking. Unreal. You have been warned. Wished I listened first.

It seems to me that the Oxford Club has some legitimate information, but like all investment analysis groups that invest in the same stocks they are recommending, or the same methods they are using, I assume they get in before you and when enough people have invested, they pull their money out. For example they recommend that you stay in for the long term. That may be right with solid companies like Amazon, Microsoft, and other long term good stocks, but all stocks will have periods where they go down at some point and some tank completely like GE that fell from a high down to $28 and has stayed there.

I have no proof of that they do this, but they make plenty of money pushing you to purchase more information. This is what happened to me. The Oxford Club appeared in my in box. I didn't sit through the whole online video, but read about it instead (much quicker). They offered a minimal report for $49 and immediately wanted me to bump up to the $79 level. I called and asked why they would not let me see the individual stock letters, only mutual funds. They told me that that is what I subscribed for. Mutual funds were never mentioned. If I wanted information on individual stocks, The items have not been mailed to me and it has been over 2 weeks. They told me I could find it on line on their site. Why would I have to do that if they promised the items in print format? Then while on the phone they offered me the individual stock information letters for another $79. If you add up all these service it becomes costly.

The I received in my inbox a INVITATION "only available to 100 people" to join the Chairman's Club, including everything that the Oxford Club has to offer for $7400. I did not send any money.

I clicked around on the website for the "Chairman's Club" and only 99 investors could invest in pre-IPO companies (something you cannot do as an individual investor, except through the brokerage firm offering the IPO. However these companies are not actually offering IPO's yet. They may not offer IPO's, and the companies are not named. This time who are members of "The Chairman's Club" are allowed to purchase for another $3900 what looks like a pre-IPO fund of sorts. (and here the SEC comes into account as you must have a certain net worth and income to be allowed and you must agree that you are a experienced investor and understand what you are investing in),

The Oxford Club is not a Stock Broker, they are not licensed as a managed fund, and you pick the investments among many small companies where there is little information, and a newsletter about "Crowd Funding" - Oh I don't think I ever heard of that! Plus you get invitations to group meetings (actually just Webinars) where they say it is like "Shark Tank" and small start ups pitch their idea to you. I just think this pyramid of charges is not right.