3rd edition with new foreword by Ian Cassel Wouldn't life be better if you were free of the daily grind - the conventional job and boss - and instead succeeded or failed purely on the merits of your own investment choices? Free Capital is a window into this world. Based on a series of interviews, it outlines the investing strategies, wisdom and lifestyles of 12 highly successful private investors. Each of them has accumulated $1 million or more - in most cases considerably more - mainly from stock market investment. Some have several academic degrees or backgrounds in professional finance; others left school with few qualifications and are entirely self-taught as investors. Some invest most of their money in very few shares and hold them for years at a time; others make dozens of trades every day, and hold them for at most a few hours. Some are inveterate networkers, who spend their day talking to managers at companies in which they invest; for others a share is just a symbol on a screen, and a price chart shows most of what they need to know to make their trading decisions. Free capital - money surplus to immediate living expenses - is the raw material with which these investors work. It can also be thought of as their psychological habitat, free from the petty tribulations of office politics. Lastly, free capital describes the footloose nature of their assets, which can be quickly redirected towards any type of investment anywhere in the world, without the constraints which institutional investors often face. Although it presents many advanced insights and valuable investment hints, this is not an overly technical book. It offers practical ideas and inspiration, with revealing detail and minimal jargon, making it an indispensable read for novice and experienced investors alike. *** This third edition of Free Capital follows the text of the second edition, published in 2013, with the addition of a new foreword by Ian Cassel. ***
... Private Passions and Public Sins, 97– 126. Twinam discusses the importance of a “public persona” tied to women's ... Secrets, 60–73. Mannarelli, Private Passions and Public Sins, 106. 37. ANX, January 19, 1702, f. 138fte–138vta. Germeten ...
... Ferdinand Pecora. Inshort, the academic world and the general public both perceived the stock market as little more than a playground for speculators. Markowitz himself was onlyincidentally interested in the stockmarket or ...
... Journal of Labor Economics 34:S2 (2016), S67–S97; and Jae Song, David J. Price, Fatih Guvenen, Nicholas Bloom, and Till von Wachter, “Firming Up Inequality,” NBER Working Paper no, 21199, National Bureau of Economic Research, 2015.
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As a term, free cash was first coined by Michal Jensen in understanding the leveraged buyout movement of the 1980s (Jensen, 1986).8 But as a macro concept for understanding free cash generation across the entire economy, free cash owes ...
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