Book: Artificial Intelligence in Finance Author: Yves Hilpisch Publisher: O’Reilly, 2020 ISBN: 978-1-492-05543-3
Here’s a question that bugs me. Can AI actually beat the stock market? Not in a sci-fi movie way. In a real, consistent, make-money-while-you-sleep way.
So I just finished reading this book called Behavioral Finance and Investor Types by Michael M. Pompian. And honestly? It messed with my head a little. In a good way.
So I just finished reading “Behavioral Finance for Private Banking” by Thorsten Hens, Enrico G. De Giorgi, and Kremena K. Bachmann. Second edition, published by Wiley in 2018. ISBN: 9781119453703.
If Chapter 11 was about the parasites who trade ahead of you, Chapter 12 is about the con artists who trick you into trading badly. Bluffers are profit-motivated traders who create false impressions to fool other traders. And Harris walks through their playbook in detail that is genuinely uncomfortable.
Chapter 12 of The Swiss Secret to Optimal Health is where Dr. Rau goes beyond food and organs and talks about something that a lot of health books skip entirely: the relationship between what you eat and who you are.
This is the final chapter. Demaria wraps up the whole book by looking forward. Where is private equity going? What are the big risks ahead? And could the industry actually destroy itself by being too successful? Let’s go through it.
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Book: Trading Fixed Income and FX in Emerging Markets Authors: Dirk Willer, Ram Bala Chandran, Kenneth Lam Publisher: Wiley (2020) ISBN: 978-1-119-59905-0
Book: Financial Markets and Institutions, 11th Edition Author: Jeff Madura (Florida Atlantic University) Publisher: Cengage Learning, 2015 ISBN: 978-1-133-94788-2
If you have ever wondered how money actually moves through the economy, this is the book that breaks it all down. Financial Markets and Institutions by Jeff Madura is a college textbook that has been around for over a decade, and the 11th edition is one of the most complete versions.
Chapter 6 of The Hedge Fund Book is all about due diligence. Basically, it is the homework you do before handing someone your money. And after Madoff, after LTCM, after Bayou, everyone agrees on one thing. That homework was not being done properly. This chapter shows what good due diligence looks like and what happens when people skip it.
At this point in the book, we have collected the basic info from the hedge fund manager, done an initial review, and had a phone interview. Now comes the numbers part. Chapter 6 of “Hedge Fund Analysis” by Frank J. Travers is about crunching performance data, and it is packed with formulas and statistics.