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Burton Malkiel

    August 28, 1932
    Burton Malkiel
    Naked Economics: Undressing the Dismal Science
    The Random Walk Guide to Investing
    A Random Walk Down Wall Street
    The Elements of Investing, Updated Edition
    A Random Walk Down Wall Street
    The Elements of Investing
    • 2023

      A Random Walk Down Wall Street

      The Best Investment Guide That Money Can Buy

      • 432 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      4.2(82)Add rating

      Renowned as one of the essential investment guides, this book has sold over 2 million copies and is celebrated for its profound insights. It offers timeless principles and strategies that have shaped the investment landscape, making it a must-read for both novice and seasoned investors. The author's expertise and clarity provide readers with the tools needed to navigate complex financial markets effectively.

      A Random Walk Down Wall Street
    • 2020

      Seize control of your financial future with rock-solid advice from two of the world’s leading investment experts Investors today are bombarded with conflicting advice about how to handle the increasingly volatile stock market. From pronouncements of the “death of diversification” to the supposed virtues of crypto, investors can be forgiven for being thoroughly confused. It’s time to return to the basics. In the 10th Anniversary Edition of The Elements of Investing: Easy Lessons for Every Investor, investment legends Burton G. Malkiel and Charles D. Ellis deliver straightforward, digestible lessons in the investment rules and principles you need to follow to mitigate risk and realize long-term success in the markets. Divided into six essential elements of investing, this concise book will teach you how to: Focus on the long-term and ignore short-term market fluctuations and movements Use employer-sponsored plans to supercharge your savings and returns and minimize your taxes Understand crucial investment subjects, like diversification, rebalancing, dollar-cost averaging, and indexing So, forget the flavor of the week. Stick with the timeless and invaluable advice followed by the world’s most successful retail investors.

      The Elements of Investing
    • 2015

      Term Structure of Interest Rates

      Expectations and Behavior Patterns

      • 294 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The book explores the complexities of bond investment, focusing on how expectations, risk attitudes, and transaction costs impact yield differentials among bonds of varying maturities. It also examines the Federal Reserve's ability to manipulate the interest-rate structure to align with its policy goals. Through these inquiries, the text delves into the intricate dynamics that shape bond market behaviors and investor decisions.

      Term Structure of Interest Rates
    • 2013
      4.2(173)Add rating

      Shows you how to focus on the long term instead of following market fluctuations that are likely to lead to costly investing mistakes. This book explains what you really need to know and puts you on the right course for long-term success through all kinds of markets.

      The Elements of Investing, Updated Edition
    • 2008

      The author of "A Random Walk Down Wall Street" explains why and how the Chinese economy is poised for significant gains in the near future. It highlights not only Chinese firms and industries but also multinationals in the U.S. and elsewhere that are likely to benefit from China's explosive growth.

      From Wall Street to the Great Wall
    • 2003
    • 2003
    • 1990

      A Random Walk Down Wall Street

      Including a life-cycle guide to personal investing

      • 440 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      4.2(14020)Add rating

      Here is an investor's classic, a sure-footed yet charmingly entertaining guide that has sold a quarter million copies. In a new updated edition, it is now positioned to be the investment book of the 1990s. An entirely new chapter shows how individuals can tailor their financial objectives to their particular incomes at any age.

      A Random Walk Down Wall Street