26,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
Melden Sie sich
hier
hier
für den Produktalarm an, um über die Verfügbarkeit des Produkts informiert zu werden.
- Broschiertes Buch
Critically examines the famous financial frauds of the past, subsequently providing the reader with valuable lessons and advice on how to avoid losing their money. An absolute must for all investors.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- John DouglasA Letter Addressed To Two Great Men, On The Prospect Of Peace27,99 €
- Indiana LegionOperations Of The Indiana Legion And Minute Men, 1863-64 (1865)31,99 €
- J. P. HarrisMen, ideas and tanks30,99 €
- David Michael FawcettLust, Men, and Meth17,99 €
- Graham SealCondemned: The Transported Men, Women and Children Who Built Britain's Empire30,99 €
- Martin FrederiksenYoung Men, Time, and Boredom in the Republic of Georgia32,99 €
- Lord ShaftesburyCharacteristics of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times80,99 €
-
-
-
Critically examines the famous financial frauds of the past, subsequently providing the reader with valuable lessons and advice on how to avoid losing their money. An absolute must for all investors.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Financial Times Series
- Verlag: Pearson Education Limited
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. August 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 156mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 342g
- ISBN-13: 9780273751342
- ISBN-10: 0273751344
- Artikelnr.: 37295864
- Financial Times Series
- Verlag: Pearson Education Limited
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. August 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 156mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 342g
- ISBN-13: 9780273751342
- ISBN-10: 0273751344
- Artikelnr.: 37295864
Leo Gough was the editor of two investment newsletters during the 1990’s, ‘The Zurich Club’ and ‘Taipan’ for Fleet Street Publications. Since 1997 he has spent much of his time in the Asia/Pacific region, working with banks, such as Citibank, and consultancy firms, such as AT Kearney. Currently Leo is working in management consultancy in the Middle East. He is the author of more than 20 books on personal finance and investment.
* Part One A brief but efficient history of trickery
* Chapter 1 The horror stories
* Chapter 2 Our touching need for confidence
* Chapter 3 Shiny new inventions and old tricks
* Part Two Let’s go to work: the confidence men in action
* Chapter 4 Sharks or maniacs?
* Chapter 5 Yielding to temptation: the Allen Stanford story
* Chapter 6 Shamanagement: financial wizardry to create paper profits
* Part Three Why we get the swindlers we deserve
* Chapter 7 Some deadly sins of investment: trusting false prophets,
investing for the Apocalypse and the money illusion
* Chapter 8 Moral hazard in the system
* Chapter 9 Due negligence: failing to do the analysis
* Part Four How to avoid being swindled
* Chapter 10 Funds are not all the same!
* Chapter 11 All the books are cooked: the trouble with company
accounts
* Chapter 12 Safer strategies
* Afterword
* Further reading
* Index
* Chapter 1 The horror stories
* Chapter 2 Our touching need for confidence
* Chapter 3 Shiny new inventions and old tricks
* Part Two Let’s go to work: the confidence men in action
* Chapter 4 Sharks or maniacs?
* Chapter 5 Yielding to temptation: the Allen Stanford story
* Chapter 6 Shamanagement: financial wizardry to create paper profits
* Part Three Why we get the swindlers we deserve
* Chapter 7 Some deadly sins of investment: trusting false prophets,
investing for the Apocalypse and the money illusion
* Chapter 8 Moral hazard in the system
* Chapter 9 Due negligence: failing to do the analysis
* Part Four How to avoid being swindled
* Chapter 10 Funds are not all the same!
* Chapter 11 All the books are cooked: the trouble with company
accounts
* Chapter 12 Safer strategies
* Afterword
* Further reading
* Index
* Part One A brief but efficient history of trickery
* Chapter 1 The horror stories
* Chapter 2 Our touching need for confidence
* Chapter 3 Shiny new inventions and old tricks
* Part Two Let’s go to work: the confidence men in action
* Chapter 4 Sharks or maniacs?
* Chapter 5 Yielding to temptation: the Allen Stanford story
* Chapter 6 Shamanagement: financial wizardry to create paper profits
* Part Three Why we get the swindlers we deserve
* Chapter 7 Some deadly sins of investment: trusting false prophets,
investing for the Apocalypse and the money illusion
* Chapter 8 Moral hazard in the system
* Chapter 9 Due negligence: failing to do the analysis
* Part Four How to avoid being swindled
* Chapter 10 Funds are not all the same!
* Chapter 11 All the books are cooked: the trouble with company
accounts
* Chapter 12 Safer strategies
* Afterword
* Further reading
* Index
* Chapter 1 The horror stories
* Chapter 2 Our touching need for confidence
* Chapter 3 Shiny new inventions and old tricks
* Part Two Let’s go to work: the confidence men in action
* Chapter 4 Sharks or maniacs?
* Chapter 5 Yielding to temptation: the Allen Stanford story
* Chapter 6 Shamanagement: financial wizardry to create paper profits
* Part Three Why we get the swindlers we deserve
* Chapter 7 Some deadly sins of investment: trusting false prophets,
investing for the Apocalypse and the money illusion
* Chapter 8 Moral hazard in the system
* Chapter 9 Due negligence: failing to do the analysis
* Part Four How to avoid being swindled
* Chapter 10 Funds are not all the same!
* Chapter 11 All the books are cooked: the trouble with company
accounts
* Chapter 12 Safer strategies
* Afterword
* Further reading
* Index