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| Overview of the New Minerva ReportThe New Minerva ReportOur informative and concise monthly newsletter is always up to date with the latest in the world's markets. The Minerva Ratings will enable you to make the shrewdest of investment decisions. Unlike most other publications, we have no vested interest in keeping you invested, or encouraging you to buy a product. The New Minerva Report is totally independent. We tell it as we see it. If we think the market is going down, we will tell you. Because of this, we will see you through both the good times and the bad. We have been around for many years, not only before the crash of 1987, but back to the 2 year bear market of 1973/4, when the FT30 share index fell 73.2%. We will give you insights into world stock markets that few can give. We will tell you what signals to look out for. For us protecting your assets is just as important as making gains. The History Of Our NewsletterThe New Minerva Report was originally published by Fleet Street Publications under the name of the Unit Trust Newsletter. It became the Minerva Report with the introduction of the Minerva Ratings in 1992. In 1997 we took over production of the newsletter, and so was born the New Minerva Report. Throughout this whole time it has been chiefly written by Paul Warner, our Investment Director. The subscription base continues to grow. Here is some evidence of the quality of Investment commentary you can expect from our newsletter:
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This web site has been created by Minerva Fund Managers Limited, Kelston View, Corston, Bath, BA2 9AH. Minerva Fund Managers Limited are authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. The invitations on this website to receive the Minerva Report or Minerva Ratings have been approved by Minerva Fund Managers Limited. The Minerva Ratings service is not regulated under the Financial Services and Marketing Act 2000. Minerva Fund Managers Limited does not give individual investment advice.
Collective Investments are intended as a long-term investment, because these investments can go down in value as well as up, you may not get back the full amount invested. These investments are not suitable for everyone. If you have any doubt whether they are suitable for you, you should obtain expert advice. The past is not necessarily a guide to future performance. Remember, never invest more than you can afford to spare.