Janet Lowe and Ken Fisher
Contrarians and bargain hunters seek investment opportunities by departing from conventional thinking. They study the psychology of markets to exploit mistakes caused by crowd behavior (i.e. the he...$8.99

Crashes, Booms, and Busts by Robert Sobel, The New Deal and Government Regulation by Roger Lowenstein
While financial markets sometimes mark time, more often than not they are advancing or correcting. Bull markets eventually are followed by bear interludes; booms; panics; and busts are part of a re...$11.75

Dr. Fred Glahe and Dr. Frank Vorhies
John Maynard Keynes (1883-1946) was without question the most influential economist of the twentieth century. His most important work, The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money, was pub...$8.99

Douglas R. Andrew
Financial strategist Douglas R. Andrew, dares to question the conventional wisdom on personal finance that most people accept.$14.99

Thomas D. Saler and Don Christensen
An early form of stock fraud was watering, where more shares were issued and sold that were authorized by the company (thus diluting the value of all shares) In a corner, traders sought to control ...$11.75

Steven D Levitt
Which is more dangerous, a gun or a swimming pool? What do schoolteachers and sumo wrestlers have in common? Why do drug dealers still live with their moms? How much do parents really matter?$19.99

Mark Skousen
The power of economic thinking can be explained by seven core principles, which are accountability, investments, economy, incentive, freedom of choice, nondiscrimination, and price.$16.99

Lyn M. Sennholz and Bruce Babcock
A century ago, Charles Dow fathered "technical analysis" by creating the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Railroad Average. Dow promoted market analysis through his editorials in The Wall Stree...$8.99