The Bear Book: Survive and Profit in Ferocious Markets The Dow drops over 600 points. Investors the world over receive a startling reminder that "what goes up, must come down. Here is specific, comprehensive, and timel. In Survive and Profit in Ferocious
Open Library Books
| Title | : | The Bear Book: Survive and Profit in Ferocious Markets |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.74 (974 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0471197181 |
| Format Type | : | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages | : | 304 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 1998-04-06 |
| Genre | : |
"Rothchild finds some compelling evidence that a Bear might be lurking in the woods. He addresses the subject with candor."-The Wall Street Journal
"In a timely antidote to the fever now raging in the markets, Rothchild's new book dishes a long dive when investors least expect it." -Washington Post Book World
April 14, 2000. The Dow drops over 600 points. Investors the world over receive a startling reminder that "what goes up, must come down." Today's exceptionally volatile markets exemplify the hair-raising financial instability that most analysts see as a continuing trend. More than ever before, investors deserve a sound explanation of how to profit-or minimize loss-in such a climate, and be prepared for the inevitable dips. In Survive and Profit in Ferocious Markets, bestselling financial writer John Rothchild provides a rare understanding of profit making when the markets are tenuous, with volatility at every turn. Here is specific, comprehensive, and timel
Editorial : A recent New Yorker cartoon shows a corporate CEO type addressing his lieutenants with the words, "And, while there's no reason to panic, I think it only prudent that we make preparations to panic." That man might be John Rothchild. One of America's most elegant and witty writers on money, Rothchild offers prudent advice on preparing to panic in The Bear Book. It is an amusing disquisition on the history and psychology of the U.S. stock market, offering useful suggestions on how to survive and even thrive when the stock market enters a free fall. Note that's not "if," but "when." Rothchild makes clear that steep and prolonged market drops have long been a regular occurrence, except in the '90s so far. History shows that when optimism reigns as it seems to now, the carnage is likely to be all the worse. Not a happy message, but maybe an important one. Looking back on past bear markets, Rothchild suggests where to find safe harbor, pointing readers toward certain stock sec
This area was one of my great bugaboo's. Fields, Chief of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, is preeminently qualified to write about this topic. I mean seriously, if I'm going to pay that much money for such a crappy textbook I at least shouldn't have to worry about losing pages because it's NOT BOUND.
What has the publishing industry come to?. The setting brings depth to the story, meaning to the characters, and interesting twists to the plotline that I never saw coming, especially in the climax.
LtCdr Ben Anlow of the Armadan special ops forces, with his team, breaks into a mountain fortress to arrest a human trafficker and serial killer. However heated it is, it does not disrespect the other. Repetition in speech, on the other hand, can become ineffective and boring, unless in oratory and propaganda, cadences and phrasing become musical. The book is not just a Krimi. I suggest that you do check these ideas out with your financial adv
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