The author of The Great Crash of 1929 reviews speculative episodes of the last three centuries (including the junk bond follies in the 1980s), shows how history can help us avoid financial calamity, and demonstrates that money and intelligence are not necessarily linked. Illustrated.
The author of The Great Crash of 1929 reviews speculative episodes of the last three centuries (including the junk bond follies in the 1980s), shows how history can help us avoid financial calamity, and demonstrates that money and intelligence are not necessarily linked. Illustrated.