Economics Books

The book Economics by John Sloman provides an in-depth understanding of economics in a student-friendly, easy-to-follow format. It contains up-to-date coverage of the impact of the global financial crisis on the economy and provides solid foundations for the study of economics. It is recommended for students who are looking for a comprehensive and engaging guide to economics.

- This book could be a good read for individuals looking to gain insight into the minds of the wealthy and learn how they invest their money wisely. Robert T. Kiyosaki's personal experiences and the contrasting influences of his two fathers make this book a unique and enlightening guide to wealth creation. - If you are tired of living paycheck to paycheck and want to break free from the cycle of financial struggle, this book is for you. Robert T. Kiyosaki shares his own journey from poverty to wealth and provides practical advice on how to make your money work for you through strategic investments. - If you're seeking a no-nonsense approach to personal finance and want to understand the true power of money, this book is a must-read. Robert T. Kiyosaki's nuts-and-bolts approach demystifies investing and empowers readers to take control of their financial future. Don't miss out on the opportunity to learn from a self-made multi-millionaire who has been there and done it all.

Librarian note: An alternative cover for this ISBN can be found here.The Freakquel is here. In Superfreakonomics Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner look deeper, question harder and uncover even more hidden truths about our world, from terrorism to shark attacks, cable TV to hurricanes. They ask, among other things: ~What's a sure-fire way to catch a terrorist? ~Are people hard-wired for altruism or selfishness? ~Which cancer does chemotherapy work best for? ~Why is combating global warming easier than we think? Sometimes, the most superfreaky solution is the simplest.~from the back cover

Picking up where Liar's Poker left off (literally, in the bond dealer's desks of Salomon Brothers) the story of Long-Term Capital Management is of a group of elite investors who believed they could beat the market and, like alchemists, create limitless wealth for themselves and their partners. Founded by John Meriweather, a notoriously confident bond dealer, along with two Nobel prize winners and a floor of Wall Street's brightest and best, Long-Term Captial Management was from the beginning hailed as a new gold standard in investing. It was to be the hedge fund to end all other hedge a discreet private investment club limited to those rich enough to pony up millions. It became the banks' own favourite fund and from its inception achieved a run of dizzyingly spectacular returns. New investors barged each other aside to get their investment money into LTCM's hands. But as competitors began to mimic Meriweather's fund, he altered strategy to maintain the fund's performance, leveraging capital with credit on a scale not fully understood and never seen before. When the markets in Indonesia, South America and Russia crashed in 1998 LCTM's investments crashed with them and mountainous debts accumulated. The fund was in melt-down, and threatening to bring down into its trillion-dollar black hole a host of financial instiutions from New York to Switzerland. It's a tale of vivid characters, overwheening ambition, and perilous drama told, in Roger Lowenstein's hands, with brilliant style and panache.