THUMBS-UP to McGraw-Hill’s Investment Titles December 1, 2010
Posted by McGraw-Hill Education (Asia) in Highlights, Investment.Tags: book, Financial Shenanigans, Forbes, investments, Security Analysis
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FORBES.COM
has compiled “Nine Great Investment Books Worth Reading,”
& McGraw-Hill hits the list three times!
Charles Rotblut, in his article ”Nine Greats Investment Books Worth Reading“ on Forbes.com has selected three of McGraw Hill investment title as good investment titles released in 2010. The titles are as follows:
Author: Schilit, Howard
ISBN-13: 978-0-07-170307-9
ISBN-10: 0071703071
©2010 | 3rd Edition | 304 pages , Hardcover
Pub Date: May 2010
Price: US$ 34.95
Charles Rotblut: I was excited when Howard Schilit published a new edition of this book last April. Schilit goes into detail about how companies twist, bend and even break accounting rules to cover up bad news and make their fiscal status seem better than it really is. The latest edition adds new fraudulent techniques, including how companies can misrepresent cash flow.
Learn More | Book Preview on Google Book Search | Book Excerpt on August 2010 AAII Journal
The How to Make Money in Stocks Complete Investing System
Your Ultimate Guide to Winning in Good Times and Bad
Author: William O’Neil
ISBN: 9780071752114 / 0071752110
©2011 | 1st Edition | 500 pages, Softcover with DVD
Pub Date: AUG-10
Price: US$ 29.95
For Sale in US Only
Charles Rotblut: William O’Neil starts his new book with 100 charts to visually explain how he applies technical analysis. The remainder of the book builds on the content he has previously published and the CAN SLIM system he is known for. (AAII has three screens based on O’Neil’s systems: CAN SLIM, CAN Slim Revised 3rd Edition and IBD Stable 70.)
Security Analysis
The Classic 1934 Edition
Author: Benjamin Graham
ISBN: 9780071448208 / 0071448209
©2005 |3rd Edition | 770 pages | Hardback
Pub Date: DEC-04
Price: US$ 65.00
Charles Rotblut: Benjamin Graham and David Dodd provide a thorough discussion of how to analyze a company, from both a debt and an equity perspective. The language is dated, as the book was first published in 1934, but the lessons and the warnings remain very relevant more than 75 years later. I will caution you, however, that at over 700 pages, this is not light reading.
Learn More | Security Analysis on Wikipedia





