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Investors Chronicle celebrates 150

Having started life as Money Market Review in 1860, following its merger with the Investors Chronicle and Journal of Finance in 1914, Investors Chronicle as it became known has been providing weekly stock market analysis for 150 years.

According to distributors COMAG: “To commemorate this historic landmark, issue No.37 will be a bumper 144-page edition with gold foiled ‘150’ on the front cover and will be perfect bound.

Although essentially an enhanced version of the weekly magazine, this special collector’s issue will not only celebrate the anniversary of Investors Chronicle but will look back at 150 years of investment and look forward to the next 150 years.

Through the use of a pictorial timeline, editorials and reproductions of famous Investors Chronicle covers, this issue will detail the last 150 years of investment.

Using investment trends and patterns over the last 150 years, this issue will speculate on changes to come in the next century and a half: the future of the company; the future of financial markets; the future of capitalism etc.

Long standing columnist ‘Bearbull’ will file his regular piece from 17 September 2160.

In his famous weekly tips section, long standing tips editor, Philip Ryland, will highlight some of the best ever tips in the recent history of Investors Chronicle and analyse why they worked. This issue will also provide a guide on how to spot the best shares to invest in.

This issue will have a special feature on the 150 people from across the financial world who matter most to your money. This comprehensive list will detail how they influence the pound in your pocket and will feature interviews and soundbites from some of the biggest names in the industry.

For this anniversary issue, Investors Chronicle has brought together some high-profile figures from the financial world, to comment on the investment markets.

These contributors include current BBC Business Editor, Robert Peston, economist and Financial Times columnist John Plender and Lucy Kellaway, the current Management columnist at The Financial Times.”