The Money GameOpen Road Media, 2015 M05 26 - 253 páginas “The best book there is about the stock market”—timeless investing basics by the host of the Emmy Award–winning show Adam Smith’s Money World (The New York Times Book Review). This essential book takes readers to the Street to learn about the intricacies of money and how the stock market impacts every area of our lives. According to the author, the key to making wise, lucrative investments is knowing ourselves. In witty, easily accessible language, he shares pithy insights about the role of intuition and the psychology of guilt, arguing that there is no substitute for information. Smith’s Irregular Rules shatter common myths and misconceptions, revealing why nothing works all the time and illustrating how greed and fear fuel the market. Readers will learn about the safest types of investing, the key to following market trends, and how to capitalize growth, gleaning tips on stock movers, winners and losers, and much more. Peppered with entertaining and prescient anecdotes, The Money Game analyzes who makes the really big money and explores the meaning of our desire to become rich. From selling short and buying long to Wall Street’s crowd mentality, from what constitutes a random walk to why timing is everything, this is the definitive portrait of the Street, then and now. |
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... sometimes the dumb ones in the next part of the cycle. The scarred sit, frozen by memories, through the ebullient markets, and the unscarred are sliced apart by the Black Horsemen of greed at the end. Only a longer time span reveals the ...
... sometimes the dumb ones in the next part of the cycle. The scarred sit, frozen by memories, through the ebullient markets, and the unscarred are sliced apart by the Black Horsemen of greed at the end. Only a longer time span reveals the ...
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... sometimes there actually were million-share orders, and frequently orders in the hundreds of thousands, but the cost of making the trade involved no more people than a few shares would have. But by the early seventies, the fixed-fee ...
... sometimes there actually were million-share orders, and frequently orders in the hundreds of thousands, but the cost of making the trade involved no more people than a few shares would have. But by the early seventies, the fixed-fee ...
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... sometimes on television or at the local Y — but an exercise called Fair Witness . Mr. Johnson says , “ The first thing you have to know is yourself . A man who knows himself can step outside himself and watch his own reactions like an ...
... sometimes on television or at the local Y — but an exercise called Fair Witness . Mr. Johnson says , “ The first thing you have to know is yourself . A man who knows himself can step outside himself and watch his own reactions like an ...
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... Sometimes illusions are more comfortable than reality , but there is no reason to be discomfited by facing the gambling instinct that saves the stock market from being a bore . Once it is acknowledged , rather than buried , we can " pay ...
... Sometimes illusions are more comfortable than reality , but there is no reason to be discomfited by facing the gambling instinct that saves the stock market from being a bore . Once it is acknowledged , rather than buried , we can " pay ...
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Contenido
Can Ink Blots Tell You Whether You Are the Type Who Will Make a Lot of Money | |
Is the Market Really a Crowd? | |
A Cuddling Comsat | |
Mr Smith Admits His Biases | |
Can Footprints Predict the Future? | |
What the Hell Is a Random Walk? | |
But What Do the Numbers Mean? | |
Why Are the Little People Always Wrong? | |
The Cult of Performance | |
Poor Grenville Charley and the Kids | |
The Cocoa Game | |
My Friend the Gnome of Zurich Says a Major Money Crisis Is On Its | |
If All the Half Dollars Have Disappeared Is Something Sinister Gaining on | |
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Adam Smith adding machine Airlines Albert says anyway asked Bank bear market believe better bought broker called capital cash cents Charley says chart Chartists cocoa Comsat couple crowd currency Digital Datawhack earnings everything feel fifty fund managers Gnome of Zurich goes going gold growth gunslingers happened Harry’s hedge fund hundred idea investment investors Irwin Jack Dreyfus Keynes look lunch marketplace Marvin million dollars Mister Johnson Money Game Motorola move never nice ounces paper percent play players Polaroid Poor Grenville portfolio manager problems professional profits psychiatrist random walk rational Robert Scarsdale security analysts sell Sidney silver smart sold Solitron speculators stock market talk tape tell thing thousand trading Treasury trying Uncle Harry Wall Street Winfield Xerox York Stock Exchange Zilch