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By Nelson Freeburg |
November 1, 2009
A review on a book that seeks to debunk myths about forex and economics.
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By Nelson Freeburg |
April 20, 2009
Ashraf Laidi is a highly regarded currency analyst whose focus spans the full range of global markets. This welcome text won’t tell you how to get rich trading forex but it does furnish penetrating
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By Nelson Freeburg |
November 17, 2008
This is a revised and expanded edition of a book originally published in 2004. The first edition featured 12 well-known economic data series including housing, unemployment and other widely
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By Nelson Freeburg |
July 14, 2008
Individual chapters analyze and explain in detail the four principal option strategies featured in the book: the butterfly spread, which Saliba helped popularize decades ago, the condor, the iron
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By Nelson Freeburg |
June 16, 2008
The title of this superb book is a bit deceptive. It suggests a target audience of aspiring traders seeking quick riches. In fact, “Trade Your Way to Financial Freedom” is a sober and sophisticated
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By Nelson Freeburg |
April 15, 2008
This book is not a soft-focus memoir. McClellan charges hard. He cites two main reasons why investors should treat Wall Street research skeptically. First, securities analysts do not bill clients for
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By Nelson Freeburg |
February 13, 2008
The only thing not to like about this welcome introduction to options trading is the bombastic title. That aside, “Get Rich with Options” is one of the best trading books published in recent memory.
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By Nelson Freeburg |
June 25, 2007
Christian warns that commodity markets swirl in a haze of conflicting crosscurrents, misinformation and even deception. He is skeptical of efforts to apply simple, mechanical formulas to a
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By Nelson Freeburg |
January 23, 2007
How does a portfolio manager achieve superior returns while methodically reducing risk? Consider the theoretical precepts and empirical findings of Victor Canto. Canto is a discerning student of
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By Nelson Freeburg |
December 14, 2006
Pairs trading is a market-neutral investment strategy that attempts to take advantage of temporary anomalies between related stocks. Ehrman’s text, though not an exhaustive treatment of the subject,
