getrichslow.net

What It Is

GetRichSlow.net offers a video course called “Get Rich Slow,” focused on “Buffett-style” value investing and using Python and Excel for stock screening and valuation. The page states that the course is over 7.5 hours long and costs £19.99, and it also provides free access to view the author’s current long-term investment holdings. Rather than a broad personal-finance primer, it is positioned around value analysis of U.S. stocks, data scraping, ranking and screening, and DCF valuation.

Core Content and Format

The course is delivered as pre-recorded videos. The page does not mention live sessions, 1-on-1 coaching, or community Q&A. Topics include how to value thousands of U.S. stocks, how to analyze companies, when to buy and sell stocks, how to use Python to scrape required data from the internet, how to rank stocks from undervalued to overvalued, and how to build discounted cash flow valuations in Excel. For beginner investors with some development background, this “programming + financial analysis” combination has practical value. However, for users with no foundation in English, programming, or finance, the learning curve may be steeper than that of a typical beginner investing course.

Pricing, Instructor, and Certificates

The pricing is clear: £19.99, which appears to be a one-time purchase. The page says the course has more than 7,000 students across Teachable and Udemy, a four-star rating on Udemy, and displays several testimonials praising its organization, professionalism, and practical advice. However, the site does not disclose the instructor’s name, educational background, or professional investment credentials, nor does it provide independently verifiable long-term investment performance. It also does not state whether a completion certificate or certification is offered, so it should not be treated as a professional qualification course.

Pros, Cons, and Who It’s For

The strengths are its low price, focused topic, and relatively complete learning path, covering investment discovery, company analysis, DCF valuation, and buy/sell judgment. It also emphasizes that it does not promise unrealistic returns. The weaknesses are that support services, update frequency, refund policy, and payment methods are not specified. The claimed “27% profit” lacks context around timeframe and risk, and should not be interpreted as a return guarantee. It is best suited to beginners who want to self-study U.S. stock value investing, are willing to write Python code, and can use Excel for modeling. It is not a good fit for those seeking China A-share-focused instruction, Chinese-language tutoring, or accredited training.

Access from China and Alternatives

The page does not provide information about access from mainland China or China-friendly payment options, so its availability from China can only be considered unknown. If course purchase redirects to Udemy or Teachable, the actual access and payment experience may depend on those platforms. Users in China may consider similar courses on Udemy, finance and analysis courses on Coursera/edX, or Chinese-language investing and financial modeling content on NetEase Cloud Classroom, Bilibili, and similar platforms. Overall, this is a low-cost, hands-on introductory course, but learners still need to assess investment risk for themselves.