Greenspans Bubbles The Age of Ignorance at the Federal Reserve 透视泡沫：美联储的空白时代 mobi 下载 fb2 夸克云 azw3 网盘 pdf pmlz

No matter who you are-investor, trader, homeowner, 401(k) holder, or CEO-you are bound to feel the impact of Alan Greenspan's “Age of Ignorance” for years to come.

According to MSN Money columnist William A. Fleckenstein, Greenspan's nearly 19-year career as Federal Reserve Chairman is even worse than anyone imagined. Labeled “Mr. Bubble” by the New York Times, Greenspan was nothing less than a serial bubble blower with a long history of bad decision-making. His famous “Greenspan Put” fueled the perception of a Goldilocks economy-but, as this explosive exposé reveals, the bear has finally caught up with Goldilocks.

Using tran*s of Greenspan's FOMC meetings as well as testimony before Congress, this eye-opening book delivers a timeline of his most devastating mistakes and weaves together the connection between every economic calamity of the past 19 years:

The stock market crash of 1987

The Savings & Loan crisis

The collapse of Long Term Capital Management

The tech bubble of 2000

The feared Y2K disaster

The credit bubble and real estate crisis of 2007

Fleckenstein explains just how far-reaching Greenspan's mess has been flung, and presents damning evidence that contradicts the former Fed chief's public naiveté concerning shifts in the market and economy. He also points to a disturbing fact, that throughout his career, Greenspan not only made costly mistakes, but made the same ones-over and over again. And not only was he never able to recognize or admit to those mistakes, he constantly rewrote his own history to justify them.

Greenspan's Bubbles offers a lock-stock-and-barrel portrait of a flawed but fascinating man whose words and actions have led a whole generation astray, and whose legacy will continue to challenge us in the years ahead.

Acknowledgments

Introduction A True Accounting: The Greenspan Era (1987-2006)

Chapter 1 How Wrong Can One Man Be? (1973-1994)

Chapter 2 The Bubble King: The Put Is Born (1995-1997)

Chapter 3 The FOMG Meets the Greenspan Put--and Yawns (1998-1999)

Chapter 4 Bubbleonians Runningthe Asylum: The Bubble Blow-Off (1999-2000)

Chapter 5 The Stock Bubble Bursts: The Tech Miracle Was a Mirage (2000-2001)

Chapter 6 Home Sweet Home: Housing Saves Us from the Stock Bubble (2001-2003)3

Chapter 7 The Housing Hot Potato:The Real Estate Bubble Fuels the ATM (2003-2007)

Conclusion The Consequences of the Loss of Fear (2007 and Beyond)

Notes

William A. Fleckenstein is president of Fleckenstein Capital, a money management firm based in Seattle. He writes a daily Market Rap column for his Web site, Fleckensteincapital.com, as well as the popular column Contrarian Chronicles for MSN Money.

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：Greenspans Bubbles The Age of Ignorance at the Federal Reserve 透视泡沫：美联储的空白时代在线阅读

在线听书地址：Greenspans Bubbles The Age of Ignorance at the Federal Reserve 透视泡沫：美联储的空白时代在线收听

在线购买地址：Greenspans Bubbles The Age of Ignorance at the Federal Reserve 透视泡沫：美联储的空白时代在线购买

暂无原文赏析，正在全力查找中！

书籍介绍

According to MSN Money columnist William A. Fleckenstein, Greenspan's nearly 19-year career as Federal Reserve Chairman is even worse than anyone imagined. Labeled “Mr. Bubble” by the New York Times, Greenspan was nothing less than a serial bubble blower with a long history of bad decision-making. His famous “Greenspan Put” fueled the perception of a Goldilocks economy-but, as this explosive exposé reveals, the bear has finally caught up with Goldilocks.

Using transcripts of Greenspan's FOMC meetings as well as testimony before Congress, this eye-opening book delivers a timeline of his most devastating mistakes and weaves together the connection between every economic calamity of the past 19 years:

* The stock market crash of 1987

* The Savings & Loan crisis

* The collapse of Long Term Capital Management

* The tech bubble of 2000

* The feared Y2K disaster

* The credit bubble and real estate crisis of 2007

Fleckenstein explains just how far-reaching Greenspan's mess has been flung, and presents damning evidence that contradicts the former Fed chief's public naiveté concerning shifts in the market and economy. He also points to a disturbing fact, that throughout his career, Greenspan not only made costly mistakes, but made the same ones-over and over again. And not only was he never able to recognize or admit to those mistakes, he constantly rewrote his own history to justify them.

Greenspan's Bubbles offers a lock-stock-and-barrel portrait of a flawed but fascinating man whose words and actions have led a whole generation astray, and whose legacy will continue to challenge us in the years ahead.