Fair Values Favourites

Discover essential reads on value, risk, and market folly with Fair Values Favourites. Explore curated picks like Barbarians at the Gate, Against the Gods, and The Great Crash, 1929—timeless classics for sharpening your business and economics perspective.

Security Analysis Cover
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Security Analysis

 

No summary available.
The intelligent investor Cover
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The intelligent investor

 

No summary available.
Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits and Other Writings Cover
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Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits and Other Writings

 

No summary available.
Reminiscences of a stock operator Cover
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Reminiscences of a stock operator

 

No summary available.
Financial shenanigans Cover
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Financial shenanigans

 

No summary available.
The interpretation of financial statements Cover
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The interpretation of financial statements

 

No summary available.
Bernard M. Baruch Cover
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Bernard M. Baruch

 

No summary available.
One up on Wall Street Cover
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One up on Wall Street

 

No summary available.
The alchemy of finance Cover
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The alchemy of finance

 

No summary available.
Merchants of debt Cover
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Merchants of debt

 

No summary available.
The new financial capitalists Cover
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The new financial capitalists

 

No summary available.
The king of cash Cover
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The king of cash

 

No summary available.
The New Money Masters Cover
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The New Money Masters

 

No summary available.
Money Masters of Our Time Cover
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Money Masters of Our Time

 

No summary available.
Financial statement analysis Cover
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Financial statement analysis

 

No summary available.
Barbarians at the Gate Cover
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Barbarians at the Gate

by Bryan Burrough

"Barbarians at the Gate" is the classic account of the defining takeover in Wall Street merger history. The authors' gripping record of the frenzy that overtook Wall Street, in fall of 1988, gives a richly textured social history of wealth at the twilight of the Reagan era.
The Crowd Cover
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The Crowd

 

No summary available.
The Great Crash, 1929 Cover
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The Great Crash, 1929

by John Kenneth Galbraith

An examination of the stock market crash of 1929.
Buffett Cover
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Buffett

 

No summary available.
Against the Gods Cover
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Against the Gods

by Peter L. Bernstein

A Business Week, New York Times Business, and USA Today Bestseller "Ambitious and readable . . . an engaging introduction to the oddsmakers, whom Bernstein regards as true humanists helping to release mankind from the choke holds of superstition and fatalism." —The New York Times "An extraordinarily entertaining and informative book." —The Wall Street Journal "A lively panoramic book . . . Against the Gods sets up an ambitious premise and then delivers on it." —Business Week "Deserves to be, and surely will be, widely read." —The Economist "[A] challenging book, one that may change forever the way people think about the world." —Worth "No one else could have written a book of such central importance with so much charm and excitement." —Robert Heilbroner author, The Worldly Philosophers "With his wonderful knowledge of the history and current manifestations of risk, Peter Bernstein brings us Against the Gods. Nothing like it will come out of the financial world this year or ever. I speak carefully: no one should miss it." —John Kenneth Galbraith Professor of Economics Emeritus, Harvard University In this unique exploration of the role of risk in our society, Peter Bernstein argues that the notion of bringing risk under control is one of the central ideas that distinguishes modern times from the distant past. Against the Gods chronicles the remarkable intellectual adventure that liberated humanity from oracles and soothsayers by means of the powerful tools of risk management that are available to us today. "An extremely readable history of risk." —Barron's "Fascinating . . . this challenging volume will help you understand the uncertainties that every investor must face." —Money "A singular achievement." —Times Literary Supplement "There's a growing market for savants who can render the recondite intelligibly-witness Stephen Jay Gould (natural history), Oliver Sacks (disease), Richard Dawkins (heredity), James Gleick (physics), Paul Krugman (economics)-and Bernstein would mingle well in their company." —The Australian