The Money GameKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 1976 M08 12 - 272 páginas "This is a modern classic." —Paul A. Samuelson, First American Nobel Prize Winner in Economics "The best book there is about the stock market and all that goes with it." —The New York Times Book Review "Anyone whose orientation is toward where the action is, where the happenings happen, should buy a copy of The Money Game and read it with due diligence." —Book World " 'Adam Smith' is a veteran observer and commentator on the events and people of Wall Street.... His thorough knowledge of financial affairs gives his observations a great degree of authenticity. But the joy of reading this book comes from his delightful sense of humor. He is a lively and ingeniously witty writer who never stoops to acerbity. None of the solemn, sacred cows of Wall Street escapes debunking." —Library Journal |
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Página 48
... crowd is so fickle , feminine , and irrational , then does success follow from simply staying out of the crowd ? Perhaps sticking to one's knitting , the rational following of rational choices ? Here 48 The Money Game.
... crowd is so fickle , feminine , and irrational , then does success follow from simply staying out of the crowd ? Perhaps sticking to one's knitting , the rational following of rational choices ? Here 48 The Money Game.
Página 51
... rational man , and much of economics assumes that men will always go in the direction of the maximization of profit or of production . But since we are skittering over the idea that men are not always rational , we have to see where the ...
... rational man , and much of economics assumes that men will always go in the direction of the maximization of profit or of production . But since we are skittering over the idea that men are not always rational , we have to see where the ...
Página 133
... rational , or are not 100 percent rational . It may be that they would rather have some profit and a feeling of com- pany than a maximum profit and a feeling of anxiety . The investor in the random - walk model is suspiciously Homo ...
... rational , or are not 100 percent rational . It may be that they would rather have some profit and a feeling of com- pany than a maximum profit and a feeling of anxiety . The investor in the random - walk model is suspiciously Homo ...
Contenido
IDENTITY | 9 |
What Are They in It For? | 55 |
Can Footprints Predict the Future? | 109 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Adam Smith adding machine Airlines Albert says American anyway asked bank bear market believe better bought broker called capital cash cents Charley says chart Chartists cocoa Comsat couple crowd Digital Datawhack earnings feel fifty fund managers Gnome of Zurich goes going gold growth gunslingers happened Harry's hedge fund HOFSTATDER hundred idea investment Irwin Jack Dreyfus Keynes look lunch marketplace Marvin million dollars Mister Johnson Money Game Motorola move never numbers ounces pany paper percent play players Polaroid Poor Grenville portfolio manager problems profits psychiatrist puter random random-walk Robert Scarsdale security analysts sell shares Sidney silver small investor smart sold Solitron speculators stock market talk tape tell thing thousand tion trade Treasury trying Uncle Harry walk Wall Street Winfield Xerox York Stock Exchange