What is FT Weekend?
FT Weekend combines the trusted, global news and analysis for which the FT is famed, together with award-winning lifestyle journalism that enriches the leisure time of our devoted Saturday readership.
How much does the FT Weekend cost?
£4.30 per copy
From Saturday, September 4, the UK cover price of FT Weekend is increasing from £4.00 to £4.30 per copy, with retail margins increasing pro rata. The Monday to Friday price remains unchanged.
Why is the FT printed on pink paper?
In 1893, the FT first began printing on pink paper to distinguish it from its main rival, the Financial News. On January 4, 1993, the FT was printed on white papaer to celebrate 100 years “in the pink”.
Can I subscribe to FT Weekend Only?
You can choose a Monday to Saturday package for the full experience, or a Weekend only subscription to get our beloved FT Weekend. Newspaper subscriptions also include access to the ePaper.
How often does the FT come out?
It is printed Monday to Saturday at five centres across Europe, reporting on matters concerning the European Union, the euro and European corporate affairs. In 1994 FT launched a luxury lifestyle magazine, How To Spend It. In 2009 it launched a standalone website for the magazine.
Do you have to pay for Financial Times?
Both the iOS App and Android App are free to download. However, you will need to have a digital subscription to be able to view our content in full. Downloading the app does not automatically give you access to our content.
Is the FT free for students?
To help prepare the next generation for life after school, students across the globe who are 16-19 years old and their teachers are now eligible for free access to FT.com.
Why is the FT that colour?
In 1893, The Financial Times, a prominent London newspaper, decided to start printing its articles on light salmon-pink paper. The pink background was meant to distinguish the paper from the Financial and Mining News. The paper’s PR team explained the change.
How much is the FT cover price?
The Financial Times has pushed through a new year cover price rise of 30p to take the cost of the weekday newspaper to £2.50, meaning it costs readers 25% more than it did last October.