Andrew P. Tobias Bücher

Explains how insurance works, reveals little-known facts about the industry, and suggests ways it could be improved

A hedge fund manager and Columbia Business School professor shows how "beating the market" can be made simple and easy for investors of any age, updated by an afterword covering the recent financial crisis.

EKZ: Der viktorianische Autor (1814-1889) kritisiert anhand von Kurzbiographien über berühmte Alchimisten den Aberglauben seiner Zeitgenossen

Completely updated, Andrew Tobias's personal finance classic is "so full of tips and angles that only a booby or a billionaire could not benefit" (The New York Times)

People on every step of the corporate ladder will identify with the 100 hilarious business cartoons from "New Yorker" cartoonist Barsotti.

Taking readers behind the scenes of Wall Street, an investment expert shares tips from fourteen money managers and four financial economists, including Peter Lynch, Eric Ryback, and William F. Sharpe, to help readers develop their best possible investment strategy. Original. 30,000 first printing.

The classic account of growing up gay in America. "The best little boy in the world never had wet dreams or masturbated; he always topped his class, honored mom and dad, deferred to elders and excelled in sports . . . . The best little boy in the world was . . . the model IBM exec . . . The best little boy in the world was a closet case who 'never read anything about homosexuality.' . . . John Reid comes out slowly, hilariously, brilliantly. One reads this utterly honest account with the shock of recognition." The New York Times "The quality of this book is fantastic because it comes of equal parts honesty and logic and humor. It is far from being the story of a Gay crusader, nor is it the story of a closet queen. It is the story of a normal boy growing into maturity without managing to get raped into, or taunted because of, his homosexuality. . . . He is bright enough to be aware of his hangups and the reasons for them. And he writes well enough that he doesn't resort to sensationalism . . . ." San Francisco Bay Area Reporter