Book Reviews
Paul Johnson and Paul D. Sonkin shed great light on the investment management industry’s evolution over the past 90 years — and how one luminous individual contributed so much to it.
Amlan Roy reviews how the study of population affects many of our core investment and policy decisions.
Bruce Usher identifies both what the implications of climate change are for the investment community and how investment capital allows us “to save us from ourselves.”
The importance of ESG factors has been accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic, making George Serafeim's book essential reading.
Jim Cullen presents the value strategy and explains how to apply it in any type of market.
Eswar S. Prasad provides an interesting and insightful exposition on the shifting landscape from traditional paper notes to digital currencies.
Tracy V. Maitland, F. Barry Nelson, CFA, and Daniel G. Partlow's book "presents quantitatively sophisticated valuation methods and trading strategies, invoking terms of art that will be new even to many seasoned practitioners."
Spencer Jakab argues that Wall Street, not the everyday retail investor, won the meme stock revolution.
Larry Swedroe and Samuel Adams's book is a good starting point for those seeking to understand the history and current practices of sustainable investing.
Almost unique among serious finance books, Edward Chancellor’s The Price of Time serves well as bedtime reading.