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Fortune Kindle Edition

3.5 out of 5 stars 25 customer reviews
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Editorial Reviews

Just as Wall Street is an icon to the investment community, Fortune magazine is one to its readership--the difference being Fortune's diversified reach into the many facets of business. Columns include features on the marketplace, tech movers and shakers, career trends, U.S. politics, and even European business. Readers also look forward to the annually updated Fortune lists, which include the "40 Richest Under 40," "Most Powerful Women," and the "Fortune 500."

The Kindle Edition of Fortune contains most articles found in the print edition, but will not include all images and tables. For your convenience, issues are auto-delivered wirelessly to your Kindle at the same time the print edition hits the newsstand.

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Top customer reviews

4.0 out of 5 starsWhat a big difference lack of pictures make
By Jaewoo Kim VINE VOICE on May 7, 2009
Reading the Fortune magazine on my Kindle 2.0 has made me realize both the pros and cons of reading a printed magazine. If you want the most efficient Fortune magazine reading experience, then get the Kindle version. If you want the best overall magazine reading experience, the printed version may still have the edge as of today.

The Kindle version has no pictures (as of 5/7/09) and no advertisements. There are only articles and opinions. I was shocked how skimpy Fortune magazine was in content as I was able to read EVERY article in less than 15 minutes, which is less than it takes me to read the daily Wall Street Journal (Kindle version). I usually take good 30 minutes to read the printed Fortune magazine.

Reading Fortune from Kindle 2.0 is a different experience than reading from a printed version. The printed Fortune has glossy advertisements and pictures. The tactfile feeling of turning each page somehow makes reading the printed Fortune magazine a slightly more rewarding experience. The analogy is similar to getting news from television versus the radio. You may get the same exact news but the television news has visuals which speak a 1000 words that the radio can never duplicate.

The speed of which I was able to finish the entire Fortune magazine in Kindle has made me realize exactly how much time I spend viewing a magazine's advertisements and pictures. Also, the ability to quickly peruse an entire magazine using your thumb still can't be duplicated by Kindle.

But the Kindle has some inherent advantages over the printed version. Kindle version has a search feature based on keywords. Kindle will allow you to read just about everything much faster, including the Fortune magainze. Using the Table of Contents is far more efficient.Read more ›
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2.0 out of 5 starsFor Business People Only
By Gene P. Louie TOP 500 REVIEWER on June 19, 2014
FORTUNE is a thick monthly business magazine. Standard articles focus on successful companies and their leaders. For these reasons, business people and managers may find value and inspiration.
.
Unfortunately, the most interesting readings are the big scandals such as the dismissal of HP's female CEOs, Enron, Adelphia, Tyco, Bernard Madoff, HeathSouth, sub-prime mortgages, and others. Unfortunately these stories of greed, cupidity, and corruption do not come often. As a result, the standard monthly fare is bland and not very interesting to the average reader. For this reason, I did not continue my subscription after it expired.
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1.0 out of 5 starsmissing key content from print edition - poor quality
By R. White on October 1, 2009
The Oct 12 Kindle edition shows an actual picture of the print Fortune cover, which shows a feature article about Charlie Rose. Yet this article is nowhere in the Kindle edition. I read it in the print edition and it was excellent. I contacted Amazon and received a lame answer that its controlled by the publisher. So beware that any Kindle magazine can be missing key content of the print edition totally at the publisher's discretion. All Kindle magazines are suspect as being inferior and you cannot assume you're getting the same content as the print edition.
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1.0 out of 5 starsAwful. Not much else to say
By Ranty on September 2, 2008
I give paper fortune a 3-4 out of five stars. The Kindle edition is horrible, a complete waste of time. You get a few of the main articles, but most of the rest of what shows up turns out to be tiny little bits of junk: Text boxes and pullout-garbage (I used to work in the magazine world) that is essentially page filler in the printed editions. I thought this was so cheap it would have to be worthwhile, but unless they include more meat, this is a total waste of money. Better to get the WSJ or Financial Times.
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3.0 out of 5 starsefficient but not quite as rewarding
By Lorraine on June 30, 2010
There is a huge difference in price between the printed (at least for Canada) and Kindle versions, and I can see why. The lack of visuals in the Kindle version makes a huge difference in my enjoyment of the issue The simple absence of a cover with the Kindle version, is something I miss greatly - in my mind, this is a distinguishing feature between a newspaper and magazine. At the same time, with the Kindle version I love how efficiently I can go through all the articles. Once I figured out the navigation, I love the ability to see a summary of the content and pick out what to read immediately and what to save for later. I also love being on vacation and having my Fortune delivered to my lap! So while I would say the print version kicks butt over the Kindle version, I am going to give the Kindle version a try. It's different but does have it's advantages. It will not be for everybody. However could you please give us a cover?!
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1.0 out of 5 starsBetter Kindle Fire deal elsewhere
By SixFiveGuy on January 3, 2012
As of January 3, 2012, Fortune's website says this: "Send me a full year of FORTUNE (20 issues) for the low subscriber rate of $19.99... As a subscriber, you will also receive access to the FORTUNE U.S. Tablet Edition for the term above absolutely FREE!" Once I have the tablet edition (which is now available for the Kindle Fire), I don't think I will even look at the print edition, but they come together for the price of only $19.99 per year. So Amazon's current offering of "Fortune [Kindle Edition]" for $2.49 per month ($29.88 per year) doesn't make sense if you have a Kindle Fire (which is the only Kindle currently supported for the offer at Fortune's website). Here's the complete list of supported devices, from their website:

"Your subscription to the U.S. [print] edition of FORTUNE includes access on the following tablets:
*iPad® (iOS 4 or higher)
*iPad®2 (iOS 4 or higher)
*Kindle Fire
*NOOK Color(tm) (OS version 1.3.0 or higher)
*NOOK Tablet(tm)
*Samsung Galaxy Tab(tm) 10.1 (Android 2.2 or higher)
*Samsung Galaxy Tab(tm) 7.0 (Android 3.0 or higher)"

1/18/12 update: I've been reading Fortune for decades. I've now switched to reading it on the Kindle Fire and will never go back to the print edition. As noted above, Fortune's website offers both the electronic and paper versions together for a great price. I asked their customer service if I could receive only the electronic version and here's their response:

"We do not offer digital only at this time. You will need to have a current print subscription in order to get access to the digital."

It's a sign of the changing technology that, until they offer digital only, I'll simply be discarding my paper copy.
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Most recent customer reviews

5.0 out of 5 starsFive Stars

Great inside info

Published 1 month ago by Alexander Shortsleeve
4.0 out of 5 starsGood as expected, updated current business environment, clear insight

Good to get updated fact & figure

Published 2 months ago by Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 starsEXCELLENT WRITER !

PROBABLY ONE OF THE BEST WRITTEN BOOKS I HAVE READ

Published 23 months ago by Colin Catley COLIN A. CATLEY
4.0 out of 5 starsVery good magazine

I always learn from the others. Reading Fortune is one way to do it.

Published on May 30, 2015 by heriberto hocsman
1.0 out of 5 starsI love the print but why no version for the MS ...

I love the print but why no version for the MS Surface??? Totally ridiculous. The Surface is a VERY popular tablet. They need to do some development there I think.

Published on November 26, 2014 by Naomi
1.0 out of 5 starstoo expensive compared to Google Play

This subscription price is outrageous. It is only $20 on google Play for a year, but it is $2.49*12 = $29.88 here. Read more

Published on February 20, 2013 by Anh
1.0 out of 5 starsThis pricing is CRAZY!

The Fortune Digital Subscription is offered here at $2.49 per month ($29.88 per year). On their web site, Fortune offers three years of their print edition for $20. Read more

Published on November 12, 2012 by ElderGeek
1.0 out of 5 starsKindle only!?

WHAT!? Kindle only? That stinks. Judging from the other reviews its also missing content from the printed version. Come on Fortune! Read more

Published on September 13, 2012 by padib
3.0 out of 5 starsWhy so much for so little?

Why is the Kindle version $30 a year? It costs more to get the stripped down Kindle version of the magazine than for a 1 year subscription ($19. Read more

Published on June 13, 2011 by Toybin
1.0 out of 5 starsKey content missing from the Kindle version

I bought the June 13th edition "Retire Rich" that said on the cover that there were "25 Stocks" recommended - none of them were listed in the Kindle version of the article. Read more

Published on June 6, 2011 by MissinginPDX

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