On the course syllabus, I list three sources for course-related readings:
In the case of the Wall Street Journal, ?highly recommended? is not to be interpreted as ?code? for ?not necessary?. I highly recommend that you subscribe to the WSJ so that you will be well informed about ?real world? topics which we will frequently discuss in class and that I will regularly write about (and link to) in class-related blog postings. Furthermore, you will find that being able to provide thoughtful and well-informed responses to recruiters? questions will give you a leg up in any future interviews for internships or jobs.
The cost of a ?bundled? WSJ paper and wsj.com online subscription comes out to $1 per week (or more precisely, $15 for 15 weeks). If you subscribe, you will receive home delivery of a paper copy of the WSJ and full online wsj.com access via the web, smartphone and tablet devices. The following video reinforces my points and also explains how to use wsj.com to your maximum advantage:
Procedure for subscribing
In order to subscribe to the WSJ, go to the subscription form located at http://www.wsj.com/studentoffer. Under School Information provide the following information: First 3 digits of the school zip code (767), School Name (Baylor U Waco), and name of Referring Professor (Garven, James R); i.e., your subscription form should look something like this:
Once you have entered this information, along with other account-related information such as your email address as well as delivery and payment information, then your account will be activated and you?ll have immediate access to WSJ.com. Your paper copy delivery will begin within 3-5 days after you complete the activation and will be sent to the address you list on the activation form.
Source: http://risk.garven.com/2013/08/02/readings-sources-for-finance-4335/
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