Plus d’un million de livres à portée de main !
Bookbot

William L Bernstein

    William J. Bernstein est un théoricien financier et neurologue américain. Ses recherches portent sur la théorie moderne du portefeuille, et il est l'auteur de livres destinés aux investisseurs individuels souhaitant gérer leurs propres portefeuilles d'actions.

    The Delusions of Crowds
    Masters of the Word
    A Splendid Exchange
    The Intelligent Asset Allocator: How to Build Your Portfolio to Maximize Returns and Minimize Risk
    The Investor's Manifesto
    The Four Pillars of Investing: Lessons for Building a Winning Portfolio
    • The Investor's Manifesto

      • 224pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      4,3(66)Évaluer

      A timeless approach to investing wisely over an investment lifetime With the current market maelstrom as a background, this timely guide describes just how to plan a lifetime of investing, in good times and bad, discussing stocks and bonds as well as the relationship between risk and return.

      The Investor's Manifesto
    • As globalisation wobbles into world crisis, a vividly written, brilliantly original history of world trade, the first for a generation: 'A Splendid Exchange is a splendid book.' New York TimesSHORTLISTED FOR THE FINANCIAL TIMES / GOLDMAN SACHS BUSINESS BOOK OF THE YEAR

      A Splendid Exchange
    • From the author of A Splendid Exchange comes a remarkable history of media - from the alphabet to the internet - that examines how it has shaped human society over millennia.

      Masters of the Word
    • Inspired by Charles Mackay's 19th-century classic Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds, William Bernstein engages with mass delusion with the same curiosity and passion, but armed with the latest scientific research that explains the biological, evolutionary and psychosocial roots of human irrationality. Bernstein tells the stories of dramatic religious and financial mania in western society over the last 500 years - from the Anabaptist Madness that afflicted the Low Countries in the 1530s to the dangerous end-times beliefs that animate ISIS and pervade today's polarised nations; and from the South Sea Bubble to the Enron scandal and dot com bubbles of recent years. Through Bernstein's supple prose, the participants are as colourful as their motivation, invariably 'the desire to improve one's well-being in this life or the next.' As revealing about human nature as they are historically significant, Bernstein's chronicles reveal the huge cost and alarming implications of mass mania as he observes that if we can absorb the history and biology of mass delusion, we can recognise it more readily in our own time and avoid its frequently dire impact

      The Delusions of Crowds