Three Steps You Should Take Before You Invest a Dime
I wish I’d known these steps before I made my first investment, way back in 1966.
Author of the bestelling The Winning Investment Habits of Warren Buffett & George Soros, Mark Tier was the founder of the investment newsletter World Money Analyst, which he published until 1991, the author of Understanding Inflation and The Nature of Market Cycles. Since 1991, he's helped start five new (and highly successful) investment publications. When he adopted the the winning investment habits of Warren Buffett & George Soros himself, he sold all his business interests and now lives solely from the returns on his investments. His most recent books including Trust Your Enemies, a political thriller which is “Up there with The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo” and “Worthy of Ayn Rand” according to reviews on Amazon.com, and Ayn Rand's 5 Surprisingly Simple Rules for Judging Political Candidates.
The Main Reasons Investors Lose Money
. . . and proven strategies you can adopt to cut your losses and let your profits run
How Freedom Can Be the BEST Defence
Sounds speculative. Even fantastical. But history shows that freedom may offer a greater deterrent to invasion than a powerful military establishment. (And it’s WAY cheaper!)
How and Why the Super-Rich Just LOVE the Income Tax!
“Tax the rich!”: Politicians’ favorite election pitch.
The super-rich will be laughing up their sleeves.
Warren Buffett’s [Not-So] “Secret Sauce”
Leverage. With a mostly negative interest rate!
How the “Economics of War” Turns Goods Into “Bads”
Making EVERYBODY poorer.
How Dead Investors Can Outperform the Living
. . . and the investment strategy you can adopt to “join” them
Seven More Not-So-Modest Proposals to Improve the Political Process
Herewith: seven more entirely reasonable reforms that many people will find acceptable—the main exceptions being (surprise!) politicians and bureaucrats
Nine+ Reasons We Should All Say “Thank You, Google”
Should Google be broken up? If we consider what Google has done for us, it might be better described (believe it or not) as a charity than a business
Seven Not-So-Modest Proposals to Improve the Political Process
But as our “Lords and Masters” must legislate them, don’t hold your breath . . .
