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By:
Annette Thau 2000 ed.
In today's volatile financial
environment, growing numbers of investors are looking to
flee the stock market in search of safer ground. While the
bond market has often been a "safe haven," confusing new
bonds and bond funds make it increasingly difficult for
unfamiliar investors to choose the correct fixed income
investments. The Bond Book provides investors with
the information and tools they need to make bonds a
comforting, important, and profitable component of their
portfolios.
By:
Frank Fabozzi 2005 ed.
The Handbook of Fixed Income
Securities, Seventh Edition, equips you with a comprehensive
overview of all fixed income securities and strategies and
continues to be the investment industry's most accessible
and all-inclusive resource. Invaluable for its theoretical
insights, unsurpassed in its hands-on guidance, and
unequalled in the expertise and authority of its
contributors, this concise, complete explanation of fixed
income securities and applications remains the one fixed
income reference to have within reach at all times.
By:
Marcia Stigum 1996 ed.
The Money Market (3rd Ed.,
1990), Money Market and Bond Calculations provides precise
and thorough explanations for valuing fixed-income
instruments throughout the world. The authors present an
economical, consistent and easy-to-remember notation, one
designed to make their equations simple to grasp and to
manipulate. The authors also discuss interest-payment
conventions and day-count fractions, topics that are crucial
to understanding the pricing of various instruments covered
in this book. Filled with examples that assume yields
ranging from low to high, Money Market and Bond Calculations
addresses: important price/yield relationships for discount
and interest-bearing money market paper and examples of how
these relationships can be used in practical and common
situations to derive breakeven and other key numbers;
commonly used concepts of yield and the standard bond
equation, the equation most commonly used to make
price/yield calculations for notes and bonds; more advanced
topics regarding bonds: carry, various measures of duration,
convexity and the ways in which the latter two measures of
risk can be applied in putting on arbitrages and in
portfolio management; and fixed-income securities worldwide,
including covered interest arbitrage, floating-rate notes (FRNs),
payment-in-kind bonds (PIKs) and descriptions of and
calculations for the sovereign debt issued of major
countries. Money and bond markets offer enormous
opportunities for all market players - Money Market and Bond
Calculations will help the reader profit from these
opportunities.
By
David Darst 2003 ed.
The Art of Asset Allocation
is today's most comprehensive and hands-on guidebook for
using asset allocation principles to dramatically improve
the performance of virtually any portfolio and written by
one of today's top asset allocation practitioners and
experts.
By:
David Swensen 2000 ed.
During his fourteen years as
Yale's chief investment officer, David F. Swensen has
transformed the management of the university's portfolio.
Largely by focusing on nonconventional strategies, including
a heavy allocation to private equity, Swensen has achieved
an annualized return of 16.2 percent, which has propelled
Yale's endowment into the top tier of institutional funds.
Now, this acknowledged leader of fund managers draws on his
experience and deep knowledge of the financial markets to
provide a compendium of powerful investment strategies.
By:
Jack Schwager 2003 ed.
It
has been nearly a decade since the publication of the highly
successful The New Market Wizards. The interim has witnessed
the most dynamic bull market in U.S. stock history, a
collapse in commodity prices, dramatic failures in some of
the world's leading hedge funds, the burst of the internet
bubble, a fall into recession, and subsequent rumblings of
recovery. Who have been the "market wizards" during this
tumultuous financial period? How do some traders manage to
continually outperform a stock market? The answers are here.
By:
Jeremy Siegel 1998 ed.
This classic guide has been
revised to include today's most successful investment
strategies. With its phenomenal analysis of financial market
returns since 1802, no other book offers such an in-depth
historical--and yet timely--perspective on what drives the
market.
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