Short-selling, bank nationalisation, liquidation, recession, boom and bust. These are all terms that most of us may not have heard for a decade or so, and for some, even in a lifetime. Yet whether browsing the web, reading a newspaper or watching the television, one is inundated with this financial newspeak. To help make sense of it all, we have come up with a list of some of our most accessible and insightful books on the economy.
To name but a few, in The Age of Turbulence Alan Greenspan talks us through the turbulent system of the post 9/11 global economy and Nassim Nicholas Taleb discusses the unpredictability of our financial structure in Black Swan. Or more practically, learn how to watch your pennies in Juliane Otterbach's Saving.
Discount is valid while stocks last and until Dec 31, 2013.
Discount will be applied at the shopping basket.
![]() The Age of Turbulence Alan Greenspan ![]() |
![]() The Black Swan Nassim Nicholas Taleb ![]() |
![]() The Last Tycoons William D. Cohan ![]() |
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![]() Globalization and Its Discontents Joseph Stiglitz ![]() |
![]() Fooled by Randomness Nassim Nicholas Taleb ![]() |
![]() The Cash Nexus Niall Ferguson ![]() |
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![]() The World is Flat Thomas L. Friedman ![]() |
![]() Making Globalization Work Joseph Stiglitz ![]() |
![]() The Roaring Nineties Joseph Stiglitz ![]() |
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![]() Capital Karl Marx ![]() |
![]() House of Cards William D. Cohan ![]() |
![]() The Return of Depression Economics Paul Krugman ![]() |
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![]() Madoff ![]() |
![]() Binge Trading Seth Freedman ![]() |
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