How investment strategies designed to reduce risk can increase risk for everyone--and can crash markets and economies
Financial crises are often blamed on unforeseeable events, the unforgiving nature of capital markets, or just plain bad luck. Too Smart for Our Own Good argues that these crises are caused by certain alluring investment strategies that promise both high returns and safety of capital. In other words, the severe and widespread crises we have suffered in recent decades were not perfect storms. Instead, they were made by us. By understanding how and why this is so, we may be able to avoid or ameliorate future crises--and maybe even anticipate them. One of today's leading financial thinkers, Bruce I. Jacobs, examines recent financial crises--including the 1987 stock market crash, the 1998 collapse of the hedge fund Long-Term Capital Management, the 2007-2008 credit crisis, and the European debt crisis--and reveals the common threads that explain these market disruptions. In each case, investors in search of safety were drawn to novel strategies that were intended to reduce risk but actually magnified it--and blew up markets. Too Smart for Our Own Good takes a behind-the-curtain look at: - The inseparable nature of investment risk and reward and the often counterproductive effects of some popular approaches for reducing riskLes informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Bruce I. Jacobs is co-founder, co-chief investment officer, and co-director of research at Jacobs Levy Equity Management. He holds a Ph.D. in finance from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. For 35 years, he has been a major voice for financial transparency. Jacobs has written journal articles and books on equity management and financial crises, including Capital Ideas and Market Realities: Option Replication, Investor Behavior, and Stock Market Crashes (1999). He has spoken at prestigious forums, including those held by University of California, Berkeley, the Wharton School, Institute for Quantitative Research in Finance, CFA Institute, Society of Quantitative Analysts, and New York Society of Security Analysts.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Hardback. Etat : Good. How investment strategies designed to reduce risk can increase risk for everyone?and can crash markets and economies Financial crises are often blamed on unforeseeable events, the unforgiving nature of capital markets, or just plain bad luck. Too Smart for Our Own Good argues that these crises are caused by certain alluring investment strategies that promise both high returns and safety of capital. In other words, the severe and widespread crises we have suffered in recent decades were not perfect storms. Instead, they were made by us. By understanding how and why this is so, we may be able to avoid or ameliorate future crises?and maybe even anticipate them.One of today?s leading financial thinkers, Bruce I. Jacobs, examines recent financial crises?including the 1987 stock market crash, the 1998 collapse of the hedge fund Long-Term Capital Management, the 2007?2008 credit crisis, and the European debt crisis?and reveals the common threads that explain these market disruptions. In each case, investors in search of safety were drawn to novel strategies that were intended to reduce risk but actually magnified it?and blew up markets. Too Smart for Our Own Good takes a behind-the-curtain look at: ? The inseparable nature of investment risk and reward and the often counterproductive effects of some popular approaches for reducing risk? A trading strategy known as portfolio insurance and the key role it played in the 1987 stock market crash? How option-related trading disrupted markets in the decade following the 1987 crash? Why the demise of Long-Term Capital Management in 1998 wreaked havoc on US stock and bond markets ? How mortgage-backed financial products, by shifting risk from one party to another, created the credit crisis of 2007?2008 and contributed to the subsequent European debt crisisThis broad, detailed investigation of financial crises is the most penetrating and objective look at the subject to date. In addition, Jacobs, an industry insider, offers invaluable insights into the nature of investment risk and reward, and how to manage risk.Risk is unavoidable?especially in investing?and financial markets connect us all. Until we accept these facts and manage risk in responsible ways, major crises will always be just around the bend. Too Smart for Our Own Good is a big step toward smarter investing?and a better financial future for everyone. N° de réf. du vendeur 00098623404
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Vendeur : World of Books Inc, Montgomery, IL, Etats-Unis
Hardback. Etat : Good. How investment strategies designed to reduce risk can increase risk for everyone?and can crash markets and economies Financial crises are often blamed on unforeseeable events, the unforgiving nature of capital markets, or just plain bad luck. Too Smart for Our Own Good argues that these crises are caused by certain alluring investment strategies that promise both high returns and safety of capital. In other words, the severe and widespread crises we have suffered in recent decades were not perfect storms. Instead, they were made by us. By understanding how and why this is so, we may be able to avoid or ameliorate future crises?and maybe even anticipate them.One of today?s leading financial thinkers, Bruce I. Jacobs, examines recent financial crises?including the 1987 stock market crash, the 1998 collapse of the hedge fund Long-Term Capital Management, the 2007?2008 credit crisis, and the European debt crisis?and reveals the common threads that explain these market disruptions. In each case, investors in search of safety were drawn to novel strategies that were intended to reduce risk but actually magnified it?and blew up markets. Too Smart for Our Own Good takes a behind-the-curtain look at: ? The inseparable nature of investment risk and reward and the often counterproductive effects of some popular approaches for reducing risk? A trading strategy known as portfolio insurance and the key role it played in the 1987 stock market crash? How option-related trading disrupted markets in the decade following the 1987 crash? Why the demise of Long-Term Capital Management in 1998 wreaked havoc on US stock and bond markets ? How mortgage-backed financial products, by shifting risk from one party to another, created the credit crisis of 2007?2008 and contributed to the subsequent European debt crisisThis broad, detailed investigation of financial crises is the most penetrating and objective look at the subject to date. In addition, Jacobs, an industry insider, offers invaluable insights into the nature of investment risk and reward, and how to manage risk.Risk is unavoidable?especially in investing?and financial markets connect us all. Until we accept these facts and manage risk in responsible ways, major crises will always be just around the bend. Too Smart for Our Own Good is a big step toward smarter investing?and a better financial future for everyone. N° de réf. du vendeur CIN1260440540G
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hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Too Smart for Our Own Good: Ingenious Investment Strategies, Illusions of Safety, and Market Crashes: Ingenious Investment Strategies, Illusions of . Safety, and Market Crashes (BUSINESS BOOKS) This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far. Money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. See all our books here, order more than 1 book and get discounted shipping. N° de réf. du vendeur 7719-9781260440546
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