Unexpected Returns: Understanding Secular Stock Market CyclesCypress House, 2005 - 278 páginas Before you read any how-to investment books or seek financial advice, read Unexpected Returns, the essential resource for investors and investment professionals who want to understand how and why the financial markets are not the same now as they were in the 1980s and 1990s. In addition to explaining the fundamentals, this book takes you on a graphic journey through the seasons of the market, tying together economics and finance to explain the stock market's cycles. Using comprehensive full-color charts and graphs, it offers an in-depth exploration of what has changed over the past five years - and what you can do about it to avoid disappointment with your investments. This unique combination of investment science and investment art will enable you to differentiate between irrational hope and a rational view of the current financial markets. Based on years of meticulous research, it provides the sensible conclusions that will drive your future investment choices and give you the confidence to rely on your investment outlook, whatever your financial strategy. Book jacket. |
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Stock Market History | 23 |
Interest Rates the Inflation Roller Coaster | 55 |
Interest Rates and Inflation | 63 |
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Términos y frases comunes
absolute return addition annual approach asset class average become bond chapter companies components compounded concept consistent Copyright 2004 costs Crestmont Research www.CrestmontResearch.com cycles decades decline deflation determine developed direction discussed dividend yield drive earnings economic growth economy effect estimate example expected Figure financial markets Financial Physics further future gains greater gremlins growth hedge funds higher historical impact increase inflation interest interest rates investment investors known less long-term loss lower maturity measure move Note occur overall P/E ratios past percent performance periods portfolio positive potential presented price stability profits range rates reasonable reflect relation relationship relative return represent result return investing rising risk secular bear markets secular bull markets securities share significant starting stock market strategies tend term total return traditional Treasury trend valuation volatility