Money Stuff
Most weekdays
by Matt Levine
The most entertaining finance writing anywhere — securities law, market structure, and corporate absurdity, explained with wit. Long, and worth every word.
Finance writing is having its golden age in newsletter form — funny, technical, and fast. The catch is that the best of it is long, and long reads deserve better than a phone screen between meetings. Here’s what to subscribe to, and it all reads beautifully as an evening ebook.
Most weekdays
by Matt Levine
The most entertaining finance writing anywhere — securities law, market structure, and corporate absurdity, explained with wit. Long, and worth every word.
Several times a week
by Byrne Hobart
Essays at the intersection of finance, tech, and strategy — dense with ideas you’ll be quoting a week later.
Daily
The business day’s news distilled into a quick, personable digest. A painless way to stay current.
Roughly weekly
by Packy McCormick
Long, optimistic deep dives on companies and technology trends — strategy analysis with narrative momentum.
Weekly
by Lenny Rachitsky
The standard reference for product and growth questions, built on real data and practitioner interviews.
Weekly
by Marc Rubinstein
Elegant deep dives into how banks, insurers, and financial firms actually make money — finance history included.
Daily
Business and tech news with personality, plus original stories on odd corners of the economy.
Subscribe with any email address, then create a free Readry account to get a personal forwarding address. Forward issues to it — or set a Gmail filter once for automatic forwarding — and each one arrives on your Kindle as a clean ebook with chapters and a table of contents.
Most offer a free edition, and several have optional paid tiers with extra issues or archives. Paid newsletters work especially well with Readry, since subscriber-only posts arrive by email — exactly what Readry converts and delivers.
Free for newsletters, five minutes to set up, and the next issue lands on your e-reader instead of your inbox.
Free for newsletters. No credit card required.