Other Topics
Dictionary of Stock Market Terms
Peter Wyckoff Prentice Hall
Barron's Dictionary of Finance and Investment Terms
Downes & Goodman Barron's Educational
Probable Outcomes
Ed Easterling
Cypress House
What percent of your retirement assets can you draw out
annually? This
important book makes the case you could run out of money all too easily
by drawing the 4.3% popularly cited by planners. Strong case from market
history that in 2011 stocks are considerably overvalued, which implies
future
returns in equities will be below the famed long-term 10% average. Surprise:
best long-term results occur for those retiring when stock market is low!
101 Mutual Fund FAQs
Dian Vujovich Chandler House Press
How Mutual Funds Work
Fredman & Scott NY Institute of Finance
Saving for
Retirement Without Living Like a Pauper or Winning the Lottery
Gail MarksJarvis Financial Times Press
De-mystifies the process; gives practical
ideas on where to find the dollars.
How to Retire Happy
Stan Hinden McGraw-Hill
(More than just investing, and not just the usual
calculators or needs etc. A fine, easy read.)
Stock Market Winners: What Works And Why
James Cloonan Amer. Assoc. of Individual Investors
Value Averaging
Michael Edelson International Publishing
(Goes beyond the usual dollar-cost averaging (buying) to
include selling formulas.)
Financial Fine Print
Michelle Leder Wiley
(Shows how to read footnotes in annual reports and 10-Ks
to sniff out corporate trouble coming)
Are You a Stock or a Bond?
Moshe Milevsky Pearson Education
(Your human capital (earning power) has a personality, which
should be counterbalanced by your invested-capital asset allocation. Some
people's income is like that of a civil servant or tenured professor
(steady) while others are stock-like (variable), such as a salesperson or
venture capitalist. Many useful graphs and tables, including re what
sustainable percent of assets can be drawn down per year given your asset
allocation.)

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