The Alchemy of Finance
- 6h 28m
- George Soros
- John Wiley & Sons (US)
- 2003
George Soros is unquestionably one of the most powerful and profitable investors in the world today. Dubbed by BusinessWeek as "the Man who Moves Markets," Soros made a fortune competing with the British pound and remains active today in the global financial community. Now, in this special edition of the classic investment book, The Alchemy of Finance, Soros presents a theoretical and practical account of current financial trends and a new paradigm by which to understand the financial market today. This edition's expanded and revised Introduction details Soros's innovative investment practices along with his views of the world and world order. He also describes a new paradigm for the "theory of reflexivity" which underlies his unique investment strategies. Filled with expert advice and valuable business lessons, The Alchemy of Finance reveals the timeless principles of an investing legend.
This special edition will feature a new chapter by Soros on the secrets of his success and a new Foreword by the Honorable Paul Volcker, former Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
About the Author
George Soros (New York, NY) is President of Soros Fund Management and Chief Investment Advisor to Quantum Fund N.V., a $12 billion international investment fund. Besides his numerous ventures in finance, Soros is also extremely active in the worlds of education, culture, and economic aid and development through his Open Society Fund and the Soros Foundation.
In this Book
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Reflexivity in the Stock Market
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Reflexivity in the Currency Market
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The Credit and Regulatory Cycle
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The International Debt Problem
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The Collective System of Lending
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Reagan's Imperial Circle
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Evolution of the Banking System
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The "Oligopolarization" of America
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The Starting Point: August 1985
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Phase 1: August 1985-December 1985
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Control Period: January 1986-July 1986
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Phase 2: July 1986-November 1986
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The Conclusion: November 1986
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The Scope for Financial Alchemy: An Evaluation of the Experiment
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The Quandary of the Social Sciences
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Free Markets Versus Regulation
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Toward an International Central Bank
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The Paradox of Systemic Reform
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The Crash of '87