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Every day, stocks, bonds and currencies bounce around wildly in response to economic indicators like these. They're monitored obsessively by the world's leading money managers. Why? Because they provide crucial, subtle clues about the future of the market -- and of individual investments. Now you can profit from these indicators just like the professionals do. You don't need an economics degree, or a CPA -- just this easy-to-read book. In plain English, renowned economic journalist Bernard Baumohl helps you find the numbers, understand their deepest meanings, and use your knowledge to make…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Every day, stocks, bonds and currencies bounce around wildly in response to economic indicators like these. They're monitored obsessively by the world's leading money managers. Why? Because they provide crucial, subtle clues about the future of the market -- and of individual investments. Now you can profit from these indicators just like the professionals do. You don't need an economics degree, or a CPA -- just this easy-to-read book. In plain English, renowned economic journalist Bernard Baumohl helps you find the numbers, understand their deepest meanings, and use your knowledge to make fast, smart investment decisions. For each key indicator, Baumohl presents a sample release, insider's information on the indicator's track record, and step-by-step instructions for decoding it. Baumohl covers both US indicators and the foreign indicators that are becoming increasingly important to investors. He answers key questions like: Which indicators are most likely to affect my personal investments or business? How does each indicator affect interest rates and bond prices? Stock prices? The value of the dollar? And what can these reports tell me where the economy's really heading?
Autorenporträt
Bernard Baumohl ist Direktor der Eeconomic Outlook Group, einer Unternehmensberatung, die weltweite wirtschaftliche Trends und Risiken analysiert. Zwei Jahrzehnte lang betätigte er sich als preisgekrönter Wirtschaftsjournalist fürs "Time Magazine" und berichtete von New York und Washington aus über nationale und internationale Wirtschaftsthemen. Als Ökonom der European American Bank entwickelte und überwachte er Prognosen zur US-amerikanischen Wirtschaftsaktivität. Außerdem fungierte er als Analyst für das Council on Foreign Relations. Er ist Preisträger des John Hancock Award, der für exzellenten Wirtschaftsjournalismus verliehen wird, und hat an der Columbia University einen Master-Abschluss in Wirtschaft und Internationalen Beziehungen erworben.