Also very interesting and
useful investments books I enjoyed reading are: «Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits» (Philipp Fisher), «Stocks for the Long run» (Jeremy Siegel) and «Random walk down Wallstreet» (B. Malkiel).
Not exact matches
In the opinion of the Company's management, adjusted
book value per share is
useful in an analysis of a property casualty company's
book value per share as it removes the effect of changing prices on invested assets (i.e., net unrealized
investment gains (losses), net of tax), which do not have an equivalent impact on unpaid claims and claim adjustment expense reserves.
If you think your
books are good enough and that readers will find them entertaining,
useful or inspirational, and if you take your author business seriously, and if you want to grow your readership, then I believe that this type of advertising
investment is well worth it.
That said, people who are lucky enough to have very stable jobs (and a predictable cash flow) and are willing and able to stomach the risks involved in a leveraged
investment strategy might find the
book useful.
The
book goes on to mention other elements of
investment - grade life insurance that readers will likely find
useful.
Greenbackd has recently been posting some great stuff about how the price to
book ratio is a demonstrably
useful predictor of future
investment returns.
It won't be one of my favorite
investment books, but it embeds many good ideas that will be
useful to average investors.
If you don't understand income
investments, this
book could be
useful to you, and the
book is not long.
If after reading the
book, you follow the summary, you will have a
useful way of managing your
investment portfolio.
As Paul Gilding put it in his flawed but
useful new
book, The Great Disruption, «if you lose your shirt on your coal and oil
investments, don't say you weren't warned.»
The
book goes on to mention other elements of
investment - grade life insurance that readers will likely find
useful.