Max Gunther arrives at a careful set of scientific conclusions as to the true nature of luck, and the possibility of managing it.
Max Gunther Books
January 1, 1927 – June 28, 1998
Max Gunther was a journalist and writer renowned for his insightful explorations of the investment world. His works often delve into the psychology of decision-making within complex financial landscapes, offering readers actionable strategies. Gunther's style is marked by clarity and accessibility, making even intricate subjects understandable to a broad audience. His writing is valued for its ability to uncover the fundamental principles of success in the volatile realm of finance.
The Zurich axioms
- 130 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Offers advice on investment strategy and risk management, clears up common misconceptions about the stock market, and discusses economic forecasts and long-range planning.
The Zurich Axioms
The rules of risk and reward used by generations of Swiss bankers
- 192 pages
- 7 hours of reading
The book features a classic work enriched with a new foreword by James P. O'Shaughnessy, providing contemporary insights and context. It delves into themes that resonate with modern readers, offering a fresh perspective on the original text's significance. The foreword enhances the reader's understanding of the book's impact and relevance, bridging the gap between historical and contemporary viewpoints.
As Max Gunther shows in this page-turning classic, some people really are luckier than others - and not by accident.
The Very, Very Rich and How They Got That Way
- 362 pages
- 13 hours of reading
This book provides revealing insights into the intriguing world of big money, recounting the spectacular success stories of 15 people who made it to the very, very top.