PROGRAMMER TUTORIALS
solutions to programmer problems

ASP
C#
C++
COBOL
Delphi
HTML
Java
J2EE
JavaScript
JSP
.NET
Perl
PHP
SQL
Visual Basic
XML
View Shopping Cart


Get a FREE Apple iPod Photo

  Books : Decoding Wall Street







Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 332.6
EAN: 9780071379533
ISBN: 0071379533
Label: McGraw-Hill Companies
Manufacturer: McGraw-Hill Companies
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 192
Publication Date: December 15, 2001
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies
Sales Rank: 1444544
Studio: McGraw-Hill Companies




Related Items:


Editorial Review:

Product DescriptionMaria Bartaromo gives the price earnings ratio of a top stock on CNBC. A top analyst proclaims the next hot growth stocks in Smart Money magazine. Personal finance web sites such as The Street.com feed investors' appetite for up-to-the minute information. There's no escaping the financial news. It's on almost everywhere during the day - from health clubs to airports to banks and bars. But what are they are saying? And what does it all mean? Investors have more access to information than they have ever had, and, in order to make the most of it, they need to understand what the pros are saying. With investors now holding an average Nasdaq stock for 5 months versus 2 years a decade ago, they need more knowledge to manage their money. According to the Consumer Federation of America, only 38 per cent of investors know that when interest rates go up, bond prices go down. This text provides investors with the information they need to know to make smart investment decisions. It demystifies the reports, the news, the online bulletins so that investors can better understand Wall Street, separate the fact from the hype, and maximize their returns. As investors take control of their own investment portfolios, they need to know how much faith they should put in the information that flows out of Wall Street. And now that investors have access to key information the same time the pros do, they need to learn how to profit from it. This volume gives investors the tools they need to decipher the information in an accessible, reader-friendly way. While both 'How Wall Street Works' and 'The First Time Investor' are geared specifically to beginners and focus more on the mechanics of Wall Street and investing, this book is for any level investor who wants to make the most of the new information on Wall Street.


Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Informative and Entertaining
"Decoding Wall Street" is perfect for the person who knows just enough to be dangerous and would prefer to be knowledgeable. In one sitting people simply can't absorb much more in terms of digesting Wall Street and all of its terms. The secret is to learn about the markets and build upon that information. With "Decoding Wall Street" the investor has an entertaining and informative book that teaches and explains.

While this book is certainly of value to the do-it-your-selfer, the ... Read More



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Really helpful, and entertaining too
I bought this book at the same time I ordered "Rule the Freakin' Markets" last week, and they're both very useful in understanding this crazy beast called The Street. I found this one a little more helpful for someone like me--a journalist who has to write about the markets periodically but really isn't a very savvy investment type. This book is also quite funny and I found myself reading parts of it aloud to my wife. Highly recommended.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Great Primer For Novice Investor Like Me
The book is both entertaining and educational, light-hearted and informative. It's the perfect book for people like me who know a little bit about investing and Wall Street, who have an IRA and 401(k), but need to learn more in order to do it right and feel more confident about our decisions!







2000-2006 ProgrammerTutorials.com


Top100WebShops.com