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The book introduces the unofficially, latently labeled, self-professed Aspergers Syndrome, Michael Burry, in a way that lends to intrigue for those who know the signs of high functioning autism. Before the book identified it, I knew Michael was Aspergers from descriptions of the experiences that led him to be the only person in the world to at first identify the problems of the housing market, and then actually figure out how to create an almost monopoly from it. Meaning, I thought of how my brother always would manipulate the rules of monopoly to win against me, but Michael did a humongous real life version against some significant Wall Street players.

Public Values and Public Interest: Counterbalancing Economic Individualism is a one of a kind academic masterpiece by Barry Bozeman that gives a deep and compelling understanding of what comprises public values, public interest, public goods, the public domain, and explains with thoughtful examples, on ways of managing the public interest with a term he coined “managing publicness”. The argument that Bozeman assembles is that everyone’s voice can and should be heard in determining the public interest. Rightfully so, he goes on to explain the term in detail. “An ideal public interest refers to those out-comes best serving the long-run survival and well-being of a social collective construed as a “public”.

A Mystery Well Worth Unraveling

October 19, 2011 posted by admin
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What is money? Since when have we been trusting what literally is only a printed piece of paper as something that has a specific value? What made banks come into existence?

Rich Dad Poor Dad – A Book Review

August 19, 2011 posted by admin
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Rich Dad Poor Dad is written by Robert Kiyosaki, a well-known and best-selling author of many a books regarding personal finance. I happened to pick up a copy of Rich Dad Poor Dad over the weekend thanks to its catchy tagline or maybe I though it could help my ever dwindling bank balance! This book has been on the New York Times best-selling list for many years and it has numerous other credits to its name.

Kochies Guide To Keeping It Real

August 17, 2011 posted by admin
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Here is a great book review from one of Australia’s most trusted TV person. Not just great budgeting advice but great advice on life.

Your Place in the New US And World Economy

August 4, 2011 posted by admin
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The Old Economy is gone, and the New economy is here. The new economy is defined by double digit unemployment. This poses a problem for job seekers. It also provides an opportunity for those seeking to supplement their income with a part-time home-based business. Millions of Americans will also become fully self-employed and realize higher income potential and more freedom than is possible in a tight job market.

‘The First National Bank of Dad’ Book Review

June 30, 2011 posted by admin
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Wisely handling money is one of life’s most important skills, but incredibly it is rarely taught in schools. If you have children or grandchildren, and you would like to teach how to handle money, do whatever you have to do to get your hands on this book!

New Economic Platform – More Than Analysis

June 20, 2011 posted by admin
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Then, when the world needed an answer to deal with these effects of the financial crisis, Johnson knew it was time to publish his innovative book “The Bank for Financial Crisis.” Johnson has based his book entirely on taking intellectual property to intellectual capital. He shows how to use the book’s premise to create a new financial order based on worldwide innovative ideas that become businesses, scientific projects or organizations.

The global economic crisis that appeared in 2008, outside the consideration for its tremendous effects on markets and people, has shed light on various issues. Most notably, the lack of transparency and honesty amongst actors of the finance sector played a critical role in the demise of well-known institutions such as Lehman Brothers and others that did not survive this financial quake. Despite what seems to be cyclical phenomena, the successive economic crises that have shaken the world over the last century have not served their true purpose: being a lesson for improvement of risk management tools as well as audit and control mechanisms. This paper highlights some of the reasons why recurring failures in risk management and transparency have led to the recent crisis and why it is very likely that the very same failures will eventually trigger another potential crisis of far greater extent. The appetite of the finance community and unscrupulous investors for fast returns is still prevailing today.The risks of permanently and irreversibly damaging the financial and economic balance of the world today are far from being properly managed and controlled.

The Total Money Makeover

June 8, 2011 posted by admin
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Build up your money muscles with America’s favourite finance coach. Okay, folks, do you want to turn those fat and flabby expenses into a well-toned budget? Then get with the program, people.

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