Diversification provides a well-known way of getting something close to a free lunch: by spreading money across different kinds of investments, investors can earn the same return with lower risk (or a much higher return for the same amount of risk). This strategy, introduced nearly fifty years ago, led to such strategies as index funds. What if we were all missing out on another free lunch that’s right under our noses? In Lifecycle Investing, Barry Nalebuff and Ian Ayres—two of the most innovative thinkers in business, law, and economics—have developed tools that will allow nearly any investor to diversify their portfolios over time. By using leveraging when young—a controversial idea that sparked hate mail when the authors first floated it in the pages of Forbes—investors of all stripes, from those just starting to plan to those getting ready to retire, can substantially reduce overall risk while improving their returns. In Lifecycle Investing, readers will learn How to figure out the level of
What does it take to create your New American Dream? Suze Orman, the woman millions of Americans have turned to forfinancial advice, says it’s time for a serious reconsideration ofthe American Dream—what promise it still holds, what aspects are inneed of revision, and how it must be refashioned to fit our livesso that we can once again have faith that our hard work will payoff and that a secure and hopeful future is within our reach. In nine electrifying chapters, Orman delivers a master class onpersonal finance for this pivotal moment in time. She addressesevery aspect of the American Dream—home, family, career,retirement. She teaches us that in order to create lasting securitywe must learn to stand in our truth. We must recognize, embrace,and be honest about what is real for us today and allow thatunderstanding to inform the choices we make. The New AmericanDream is not the things we accumulate, says Orman, but theconfidence that comes from knowing that which we’ve worked so hard
"A rare blend of a well-organized, comprehensive guide toportfolio management and a deep, cutting-edge treatment of the keytopics by distinguished authors who have all practiced what theypreach. The subtitle, A Dynamic Process, points to the fresh,modern ideas that sparkle throughout this new edition. Just readingPeter Bernstein's thoughtful Foreword can move you forward in yourthinking about this critical subject." —Martin L. Leibowitz, Morgan Stanley "Managing Investment Portfolios remains the definitive volume inexplaining investment management as a process, providingorganization and structure to a complex, multipart set of conceptsand procedures. Anyone involved in the management of portfolioswill benefit from a careful reading of this new edition." —Charles P. Jones, CFA, Edwin Gill Professor of Finance, College ofManagement, North Carolina State University
"This book deserves a place on every serious investor’sshelf." –FINANCIAL TIMES "A must-read for all disciples of value investing. In 1934,Graham and Dodd created fundamental security analysis. Greenwaldreinforces the worth of this approach, incorporates new advances,and takes their work into the twenty-first century." –Mario J. Gabelli, Chairman, Gabelli Asset Management, Inc. "The new title most deserving of your time is Value Investing . .. . Its authors aim to place their work next to Benjamin Graham’s1950 classic, The Intelligent Investor. My 1986 edition came withWarren Buffett’s endorsement–‘by far the best book on investingever written.’ Value Investing is better." –Robert Barker, BusinessWeek "Greenwald is an economist (PhD from MIT) who caught the valuebug. He has updated and expanded Graham’s ideas, and his summerseminars ($2,900 for two days) have become popular with everyonefrom well-known money managers to Columbia MBAs who couldn’
