| Book Reviews |
|
How To Think Like Benjamin Graham And Invest Like Warren Buffett
|
|
Lawrence A. Cunningham
|
|
The book, like its name, provides interesting food for thought, although reiterating the theories of many financial and market analysts. The difference is that Cunningham, true to his education background, conversationally ‘tutors’ the reader thorough these principles, with concrete examples and probable situations from the business world. |
|
|
Blue Ocean Strategy
|
|
W.Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne
|
|
A coffer-full of interesting examples of companies researched on for 15 years and data stretching back more than 100 years, including latest work on the subject, this manuscript suggests magic potions to turn the cutthroat red ocean into a serene and bountiful blue ocean. |
|
|
Hot Commodities
|
|
Author: Jim Rogers
|
|
The book describes the ongoing bull market in commodities and how individual investors can take part in it. |
|
|
The Toyota Way
|
|
Author: Jeffery K. Liker
|
|
The book assesses how and what it takes to form and nurture a great organisation and how conservatism combined with modernisation can do wonders for it. |
|
|
A Random Walk Down Wall Street
|
|
Author: Dr. Burton G. Malkiel
|
|
Covering financial bubbles and market booms and their after effects, giving counter-arguments for technical and fundamental analysis, and more valuably, offering guidance to modern investing and the analysis of potential returns, Malkiel also gives advise on tackling financial derivatives. |
|
|
the Ranbaxy story - the rise of the indian multinational
|
|
Author: Bhupesh Bhandari
|
|
If anyone is still of the belief that success comes easy, the Ranbaxy story dispels such conviction. Success does not come easy, but if the direction is defined, the right move, however small, snowballs into a giant victory, with a price attached, nevertheless. |
|
|
|
|
|
|  |
|
|
News
