Peter Bryant Books

This eye-opening book explains why, contrary to what most people believe, investing in cryptocurrencies is actually a good idea. In fact, cryptos are on track to be the best investment opportunity of the 21st century. Author Peter Bryant ('the Crypto Prof') is an experienced, professional investor. He has achieved significant profits by investing in cryptocurrencies and has helped his clients to do the same. Now, he presents his case for trading and investing in cryptos and explains how to do so safely and successfully. In this book, Bryant explains in clear, non-technical language what bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies actually are, why they are rapidly gaining acceptance and the best ways to invest in them. The book is written for sceptics and doubters, patiently addressing all of the common objections and dispelling the myths surrounding these little-understood new ways of transacting value. The investment strategies are presented as clear, simple step-by-step guides that anyone can follow. Welcome to the truth about Crypto Profit.

Using Mathematics to Understand the World offers fundamental insight into how mathematics permeates our lives as a way of representing and thinking about the world.

London-born Peter Bryant transitioned from a front-line Formula One mechanic to a prominent figure in American auto racing, ultimately becoming a leading Can-Am car designer. His vivid recounting of experiences provides a humorous and engaging glimpse into a thrilling era of motor racing. Peter's affection for the United States blossomed during a visit in 1963 to prepare a Ferrari for John Surtees in the U.S. Road Racing Championship. He returned as a mechanic for Mickey Thompson's team at the pivotal 1964 Indianapolis 500 and decided to stay, working with Carroll Shelby's Cobra team and later with the Dana Chevrolet and Carl Haas Lola Can-Am teams. In the Can-Am series, Peter distinguished himself as the designer and builder of several innovative cars, starting with the Autocoast Ti22, which was notable for its extensive use of titanium. In 1970, the Ti22 became the first American-made car to lead a Can-Am race since 1968. He continued to challenge the dominant McLarens and Porsches with his UOP Shadow cars in 1971 and 1972, which utilized groundbreaking ground-effect aerodynamics and ran on unleaded gasoline. His engaging narrative is filled with technical insights, colorful characters, and humorous anecdotes from a life spent in the fast lane with remarkable cars, teams, and drivers.