Libros de Economía financiera, página 6 de 109

Doing Well With Money Isn'T Necessarily About What You Know. It'S About How You Behave. And Behavior Is Hard To Teach, Even To Really Smart People. Money-Investing, Personal Finance, And Business Decisions-Is Typically Taught As A Math-Based Field, Where Data And Formulas Tell Us Exactly What To Do. But In The Real World People Don'T Make Financial Decisions On A Spreadsheet. They Make Them At The Dinner Table, Or In A Meeting Room, Where Personal History, Your Own Unique View Of The World, Ego, Pride, Marketing, And Odd Incentives Are Scrambled Together. In The Psychology Of Money, Award-Winning Author Morgan Housel Shares 19 Short Stories Exploring The Strange Ways People Think About Money And Teaches You How To Make Better Sense Of One Of Life'S Most Important Topics.

The first book of the next crisis. *Longlisted for the 2022 Financial Times Business Book of the Year Award**Shortlisted for the 2023 Hayek Book Prize*All economic and financial activities take place across time. Interest coordinates these activities.The story of capitalism is thus the story of interest: the price that individuals, companies and nations pay to borrow money. In The Price of Time, Edward Chancellor traces the history of interest from its origins in ancient Mesopotamia, through debates about usury in Restoration Britain and John Law ' s ill-fated Mississippi scheme, to the global credit booms of the twenty-first century. We generally assume that high interest rates are harmful, but Chancellor argues that, whenever money is too easy, financial markets become unstable.

The Price of Global Health is a unique book that describes the pharmaceutical pricing process and its business economic and social challenges Global drug pricing is one of the most hotly debated yet least understood aspects of the pharmaceutical industry How should drug prices be set and what does it mean for patients Why do governments increasingly get involved and what is its impact on the global competitive environment How can a life saving industry have a poorer image than gun and tobacco industries whose products are associated with death The pharmaceutical industry is under unprecedented pressure due to a combination of declining R&D productivity payer provider demands for better value and public pressures to show pricing restraint Rapidly increasing cost of healthcare shifts from fee for service to value based reimbursement public pressure on drug pricing and an increasingly vocal medical community have empowered public and private payers worldwide to be more demanding on evidence of value for the prescription drugs that are brought to market Pharmaceutical companies have often failed to deliver evidence of patient value as development decision making is overly focused on speed to FDA approval rather than speed to commercial success by effectively

Use ChatGPT to improve your analysis of stock markets and securities In The Predictive Edge Outsmart the Market Using Generative AI and ChatGPT in Financial Forecasting renowned AI and finance researcher Dr Alejandro Lopez Lira delivers an engaging and insightful new take on how to use large language models LLMs like ChatGPT to find new investment opportunities and make better trading decisions In the book you ll learn how to interpret the outputs of LLMs to craft sounder trading strategies and incorporate market sentiment into your analyses of individual securities In addition to a complete and accessible explanation of how ChatGPT and other LLMs work you ll find Discussions of future trends in artificial intelligence and finance Strategies for implementing new and soon to come AI tools into your investing strategies and processes Techniques for analyzing market sentiment using ChatGPT and other AI tools A can t miss playbook for taking advantage of the full potential of the latest AI advancements The Predictive Edge is a fully to date and exciting exploration of the intersection of tech and finance It will earn a place on the bookshelves of individual and professional investors everywhere

From an award-winning financial historian comes the gripping, character-driven story of venture capital and the world it made. innovations rarely come from experts. jeff bezos was not a bookseller; elon musk was not in the auto industry. when it comes to innovation, a legendary venture capitalist told sebastian mallaby, the future cannot be predicted, it can only be discovered. most attempts at discovery fail, but a few succeed at such a scale that they more than make up for everything else. that extreme ratio of success and failure is the power law that drives venture capital, silicon valley, the tech sector, and, by extension, the world.. drawing on unprecedented access to the most celebrated venture capitalists of all time, award-winning financial historian sebastian mallaby tells the story of this strange tribe of financiers who have funded the worlds most successful companies, from google to spacex to alibaba. with a riveting blend of storytelling and analysis, the power law makes sense of the seeming randomness of success in venture capital, an industry that relies, for good and ill, on gut instinct and personality rather than spreadsheets and data. we learn the unvarnished truth about some of the most iconic triumphs and infamous disasters in the history of tech, from the comedy of errors that was the birth of apple to the venture funding that fostered hubris at wework and uber to the industrys notorious lack of women and ethnic minorities.. now the power law echoes around the world: it has transformed chinas digital economy beyond recognition, and london is one of the top cities for venture capital investment. by taking us so deeply into the vcs game, the power law helps us think about our own future through their eyes.

This masterpiece of Point & Figure is an accepted classic of market literature and is considered to be the best and most extensive treatment of the point & figure chart method available, past

After the economic meltdown of 2008, many pundits placed the blame on "complex financial instruments" and the physicists and mathematicians who dreamed them up. But how is it that physicists came to drive Wall Street? And were their ideas really the cause of the collapse? In "The Physics of Wall Street, " physicist James Weatherall answers both these questions. He tells the story of how physicists first moved to finance, bringing science to bear on some of the thorniest problems in economics, from bubbles to options pricing. But models have limitations and can break down in the hands of those who either don''t understand their purpose or don''t care, which is exactly what happened on Wall Street. However, Weatherall argues that the solution is not to give up on the models, but to make them better.

In the midst of the most serious financial upheaval since the Great Depression, legendary financier George Soros explores the origins of the crisis and its implications for the future. Soros, whose breadth of experience in financial markets is unrivaled, places the current crisis in the context of decades of study of how individuals and institutions handle the boom and bust cycles that now dominate global economic activity. "This is the worst financial crisis since the 1930s," writes Soros in characterizing the scale of financial distress spreading across Wall Street and other financial centers around the world. In a concise essay that combines practical insight with philosophical depth, Soros makes an invaluable contribution to our understanding of the great credit crisis and its implications for our nation and the world.

''If you read only one book about personal finance, make it this one'' - "Mail On Sunday." ''This book is geared entirely to the UK market and it is difficult to see how anyone could fail to benefit'' - "Mail on Sunday". Scared of shares? Baffled by brokers? Intimated by ISAs? Don''t panic - the Fools can help! In this no-nonsense guide, the Motley Fools show you how to invest your money wisely for a profitable future. If your idea of investment begins and ends with a savings account at a building society, then this is the book for you. Using practical examples and with their usual off-the-wall style, the Fools cut through financial jargon and take you through the basics of investing. The Foolish book will show you how to: sort out your personal finances; decide on your investment objectives; choose companies to invest in; and interpret the numbers in a company report. With advice delivered in plain English, and prepared with humour and mind-boggling facts, this book provides the bricks with which to build a secure financial future. Bruce Jackson and David Berger co-founded the Motley Fool UK in 1997. The highly acclaimed Motley Fool UK website has won the New Media Age 1999 ''Best Finance Site'', Creative Freedom Awards 1999 ''Best Electronic Media'', the Net Magazine Award 2000 ''Best Finance Site'' and Investor''s Week 2001 People''s Choice Award.

What happens in the City has never affected us moreIn this excellent guide, now fully revised and updated, leading financial journalist Philip Coggan cuts through the headlines, the scandals and the jargon to explain the nuts and bolts of the financial system.What causes the pound to rise or interest rates to fall? Which are the institutions that really matter? Why is it we need the Money Machine - and what happens when it crashes? Coggan provides clear and concise answers and shows why we should all be more familiar with a system we so intimately depend upon.

This is a book for people like us, and we all know who we are. We make our own hours, keep our own profits, chart our own way. We have things like gigs, contracts, clients, and assignments. All of us are working toward our dreams: doing our own work, on our own time, on our own terms. We have no real boss, no corporate nameplate, no cubicle of our very own. Unfortunately, we also have no 401(k)s and no one matching them, no benefits package, and no one collecting our taxes until April 15th. Its time to take stock of where you are and where you want to be. Ask yourself: Who is planning for your retirement? Who covers your expenses when clients flake out and checks are late? Who is setting money aside for your taxes? Who is responsible for your health insurance? Take a good look in the mirror: You are. The Money Book for Freelancers, Part-Timers, and the Self-Employed describes a completely new, comprehensive system for earning, spending, saving, and surviving as an independent worker. From interviews with financial experts to anecdotes from real-life freelancers, plus handy charts and graphs to help you visualize key concepts, youll learn about topics including: Managing Cash Flow When the Cash Isnt Flowing Your Way Getting Real About What Youre Really Earning Tools for Getting Out of Debt and Into Financial Security Saving Consistently When You Earn Irregularly What To Do When a Clients Check Doesnt Come In Health Savings Accounts and How To Use Them Planning for Retirement, Taxes and DreamsAll On Your Own

Like "The Money Masters", this book offers the investment wisdom of the top private equity and venture-capital masters, in their own words. Based on original interviews, this book is filled with colorful stories on the subjects that matter most to the high-level investor. 300 pp. Pub. 12/09. Ten Leading private investors share theirsecrets to maximum profitability In "The Masters of Private Equity and Venture Capital," thepioneers of the industry share the investing and managementwisdom they have gained by investing in andtransforming their portfolio companies. Based on original interviews conducted by the authors, this book is filled with colorful stories on the subjectsthat most matter to the high-level investor, such asselecting and working with management, pioneeringnew markets, adding value through operationalimprovements, applying private equity principles tonon-profits, and much more.

he bailouts during the recent financial crisis enraged the public. They felt unfairand counterproductive: people who take risks must be allowed to fail. If we reward firms that make irresponsible investments, costing taxpayers billions of dollars, arent we encouraging them to continue to act irresponsibly, setting the stage for future crises? And beyond the ethics of it was the question of whether the government even had the authority to bail out failing firms like Bear Stearns and AIG.The answer, according to Eric A. Posner, is no. The federal government freely and frequently violated the law with the bailoutsbut it did so in the public interest. An understandable lack of sympathy toward Wall Street has obscured the fact that bailouts have happened throughout economic history and are unavoidable in any modern, market-based economy. And theyre actually good. Contrary to popular belief, the financial system cannot operate properly unless the government stands ready to bail out banks and other firms. During the recent crisis, Posner agues, the law didnt give federal agencies sufficient power to rescue the financial system. The legal constraints were damaging, but harm was limited because the agencieswith a few exceptionsviolated or improvised elaborate evasions of the law. Yet the agencies also abused their power. If illegal actions were what it took to advance the public interest, Posner argues, we ought to change the law, but we need to do so in a way that also prevents agencies from misusing their authority. In the aftermath of the crisis, confusion about what agencies did do, should have done, and were allowed to do, has prevented a clear and realistic assessment and may hamper our response to future crises.Taking up the common objections raised by both right and left, Posner argues that future bailouts will occur. Acknowledging that inevitability, we can and must look ahead and carefully assess our policy options before we need them.