Order — Course
Learn the method, then stop needing me.
$129 once. Access for good, no subscription.
Access goes to
A confirmation reaches that address within a few minutes, and sign-in to the section opens.
Thirty days. One condition.
Within thirty days, send me one filled-in calculator or one thesis on a company, written the way the course sets out. It does not have to be good. It has to be yours. Then I refund without asking.
Your statutory right of withdrawal is unaffected; this guarantee applies on top of it.
What happens when you pay
- You pay. The gateway sends a confirmation to the address you give it.
- You sign in. That same address is the key to the section. No password to invent — a one-time code arrives on it.
- You read. clients.salamoncapital.com opens, with this in it:
- 3 courses, 39 lessons — from why the market pays for patience through to valuing a company.
- 4 calculators in the Workshop: Eight numbers from the statement, Graham intrinsic value, Discounted cash flow, Dilution and buybacks. They compute in your browser; nothing about your portfolio leaves it.
- 43 achievements and a ladder of 11 ranks, from Tiro to Augustus.
What the tool cannot work out, it says out loud. A blank is an answer, not a fault.
The Course is paid once. No subscription, no end. The tool for any company sits next to it: Qvestor from $19 a month.
Before you click
- The price is final.
- I am not registered for VAT, so nothing is added to it.
- Once, for good.
- Nothing to cancel. You pay once and the course is yours for as long as the section exists.
- Your card number never reaches me.
- The form on the right is Stripe. The numbers go straight to it and never appear on my server.
- The address you pay with is the address you sign in with.
- If a typo slips through at checkout, write to me and I will move it across.
I write this myself and my name is on it. How I calculate is on the Method page; what I hold and what I am paid for is on Conflicts of interest. Both are public, because for someone selling analyses that is an argument for buying, not premium content.