How the Stock Market Really Works: The Guerilla Investor's Secret Handbook (Financial Times Series)

How the Stock Market Really Works: The Guerilla Investor's Secret Handbook (Financial Times Series)

by Leo Gough (Author)

Synopsis

With the current pension crisis and a raised retirement age, people today are under more pressure to financially secure their future. How the Stock Market Really Works provides you with all the key advice and strategies you need to successfully invest in the future, without relying on a financial service. Whether you are new to investing or already have a share portfolio, this intelligent handbook will guide you safely through the often confusing world of investing. It covers several areas of the market, including:

How shares, bonds and derivatives work

What really goes on in the stock market and who gets rich

Investment strategies to make your money work for you

An overview of the major financial instruments

How to deal in the markets yourself and avoid the pitfalls

How to interpret the huge amount of investment advice available

Accounts of some of the biggest investment scandals.

Make the stock market work for you with this entertaining and refreshingly cynical approach.

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Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 248
Edition: 4
Publisher: Financial Times/ Prentice Hall
Published: 29 May 2008

ISBN 10: 0273714287
ISBN 13: 9780273714286

Author Bio

Leo Gough is an experienced investment writer and dedicated private investor. He is the author of 16 books, including Going Offshore, 25 Investment Classics, The Finance Manual for Non-Financial Managers, Trading the World's Markets and Teach Yourself Saving and Investment.

He has edited a number of financial newsletters and since the late 1990s 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, and publishers to produce investment books and research for this dynamically expanding area

He is currently branching into new areas and is reading for a modern history degree at Oxford University!