George Soros – The Alchemy of Finance (Audio Book)
$19.00
George Soros – The Alchemy of Finance (Audio Book)
Critical Praise . . .
“The Alchemy joins Reminiscences of a Stock Operator as a timeless instructional guide of the marketplace.” – Paul Tudor Jones from the Foreword
“An extraordinary . . . inside look into the decision-making process of the most successful money manager of our time. Fantastic.”- The Wall Street Journal
“A breathtakingly brilliant book. Soros is one of the core of masters . . . who can actually begin to digest the astonishing complexity . . . of the game of finance in recent years.”- Esquire
“A seminal investment book . . . it should be read, underlined, and thought about page-by-page, concept-by-idea. . . . He’s the best pure investor ever . . . probably the finest analyst of the world in our time.” – Barton M. Biggs, Morgan Stanley
George Soros is definitely probably the most highly effective and worthwhile investor on the planet at present. Dubbed by BusinessWeek as “The Man Who Moves Markets,” Soros has made a billion {dollars} going up in opposition to the British pound. Soros isn’t merely a person of finance, however a thinker to reckon with as properly. Now, in The Alchemy of Finance, this extraordinary man reveals the funding methods which have made him “a superstar among money managers” (The New York Times).
Table of Contents
THEORY.
The Theory of Reflexivity.
Reflexivity within the Stock Market.
Reflexivity within the Currency Market.
The Credit and Regulatory Cycle.
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE.
The International Debt Problem.
The Collective System of Lending.
Reagan’s Imperial Circle.
Evolution of the Banking System.
The “Oligopolarization” of America.
THE REAL-TIME EXPERIMENT.
The Starting Point: August 1985.
Phase 1: August 1985–December 1985.
Control Period: January 1986–July 1986.
Phase 2: July 1986–November 1986.
The Conclusion: November 1986.
EVALUATION.
The Scope for Financial Alchemy: An Evaluation of the Experiment.
The Quandary of the Social Sciences.
PRESCRIPTION.
Free Markets Versus Regulation.
Toward an International Central Bank.
The Paradox of Systemic Reform.
The Crash of ’87.
Epilogue.
Notes.
