How Investors Can Make Money Using Mass Psychology: A Guide to Your Relationship With Money

Dines, James

ISBN 10: 0964968908 / ISBN 13: 9780964968905

Published by Young Ideas, 1996

About this Item

SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR A readable copy. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact (However the dust cover may be missing). Pages can include considerable notes--in pen or highlighter--but the notes cannot obscure the text. Book may be a price cutter or have a remainder mark.

Seller Inventory # C-03-04-07-0873

Bibliographic Details

• Title: How Investors Can Make Money Using Mass Psychology: A Guide to Your Relationship With Money
• Publisher: Young Ideas
• Publication Date: 1996
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0964968908
• ISBN 13: 9780964968905
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Acceptable

About this title

Synopsis

Called a "classic" by Forbes Magazine, this revolutionary study of Mass Psychology of the financial markets shows how investors can make money using it. Understand the spontaneous "group electricity" bordering on mass telepathy, of Wall Street. Studies Mass Psychology in the investing arenas, and shows how to protect against being caught up by it and how to control it. Investigates neurotic relationships to money and gambling. The only modern book to address the Mass Psychology phenomenon in financial markets, updating the 1841 classic, Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds.

About the Author

During the past 35 years Mr James Dines, a long-term member of the prestigious New York Society of Security Analysts, has earned an outstanding reputation as an international financial authority on Wall Street. His talent for predicting new trends, and his vast knowledge of financial, political and social issues reveal a remarkable ability to detect lucrative investment opportunities.

Mr Dines has been the editor of The Dines Letter since 1960. His financial predictions and recommendations reveal to the investing public his "insider's view." With remarkable insight and accuracy, he foresaw the rise of gold at $35 before it rose to $850, recommended silver at 92-1/2 cents before it rose to $50, concluded that South Africa was a relatively safe haven for gold investors and that apartheid would end peacefully before it was politically correct to do so, foresaw the great inflation of the 70s, and with amazing social and political expertise he actually foresaw China as a "great" investor buying opportunity back in 1979 and the collapse of Soviet communism years before the Western world had any indication of this outcome. Mr Dines turned bearish on Japan's Nikkei at 38,000 around 1989, the rest of Asia in 1993, and most recently having predicted in 1996 that there would be a global currency crisis with its origins based in the Far East.

Known for his highly-readable style, including a wry sense of humor, Mr Dines prides himself on making his work accessible to beginners, yet having sufficient depth and focus for professionals. For further information see www.dinesletter.com.