8 Books to Help You

Understand

GLOBAL FINANCE

1BustGreece, the Euro, and the

Sovereign Debt CrisisMatthew Lynn

Written in a lively and entertaining style, Bust: Greece, the Euro, and the Sovereign

Debt Crisis is an engaging and informative account of a country gone wrong and a must-read

for anyone interested in world events and global economics.

Learn more about the book: http://bit.ly/1dYBZEf

2FrontierExploring the Top Ten Emerging

Markets of TomorrowGavin Serkin

“ ”Frontier is part travelogue, part investment research

on one of the hottest topics in finance at the moment: frontier markets, countries far off the beaten track of

most money managers. Gavin Serkin is an adept guide to these fascinating, recondite corners

of world, ably assisted by a slew of prominent investors - including Mark Mobius, a pioneer of

emerging market investment. Investors unfamiliar with the new stars of the developing world

will find this book an invaluable introduction.

Robin Wigglesworth, Financial Times, Deputy Head of FastFT & former Capital Markets Correspondent

Learn more about the book: http://bit.ly/1IYbNXr

3International Finance Regulation

The Quest for Financial StabilityGeorges Ugeux

“ ”In a short book, Georges Ugeux has covered the waterfront with fresh and incisive observations

on a host of topics. You may not agree with every judgment that he reaches, but he will make you think and respond. As usual, he is stimulating,

hard-nosed, and delightfully judgmental.

John Coffee, Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law at Columbia University Law School; Director of the Columbia University Law School’s

Center on Corporate Governance

Learn more about the book: http://bit.ly/1JfLCXM

4The New DepressionThe Breakdown of the Paper Money Economy

Richard Duncan

“ ”The economic philosophies of John Maynard Keynes and Ludwig von Mises are obsolete.

The world needs a new economist with a new economic philosophy. Richard Duncan is that new, worldly economist. For years, I have recommended everyone read his books, The Dollar Crisis and The

Corruption of Capitalism. Richard’s latest book, The New Depression, is more than recommended

reading. It is essential reading.

Robert Kiyosaki, founder of the Rich Dad Company and Cashflow Technologies, Inc.

Learn more about the book: http://bit.ly/1HHYGnY

5AftershockProtect Yourself and Profit

in the Next Global Financial Meltdown

Fourth EditionDavid Wiedemer,

Robert A. Wiedemer, Cindy S. Spitzer

“ ”Aftershock makes a compelling argument for a chilling conclusion. Their track record

demands our attention.

Sam Stovall, Chief Investment Strategist, Standard & Poor’s

Learn more about the book: http://bit.ly/1K64aNg

6Inside the FDICThirty Years of Bank Failures,

Bailouts, and Regulatory BattlesJohn F. Bovenzi

Inside the FDIC offers a rare glimpse into this vital and frequently misunderstood regulatory agency. With his inside point of view, Bovenzi puts a human face on the causes and effects of financial crises. He draws on compelling personal stories that offer a perspective of the agency that is often absent from the financial-sector debates that play out on the airwaves and in the opinion pages.

Learn more about the book: http://bit.ly/1CBYXNz

7The Little Book of Stock Market CyclesHow to Take Advantage of

Time-Proven Market PatternsJeffrey A. Hirsch

“ ”Even though history is a guide, but never gospel,

Jeffrey Hirsch has written the bible on historical patterns that investors will come to

regard as an invaluable guide.

Sam Stovall, Chief Equity Strategist, S&P Capital IQ

Learn more about the book: http://bit.ly/1SlcXg6

8Easy EconomicsA Visual Guide to

What You Need to KnowLeonard Wolfe, Lee Smith,

Stephen Buckles, Roy Doty (Illustrator)

Let’s face it, economics can be boring…but we all need a decent understanding of the basics

if we want to survive in these difficult and uncertain times. Let’s make it more interesting. The book aims to bring you up to speed, in a way that entertains while it informs, through a

collection of many of the most frequently asked questions—plus some you probably haven’t thought of—on the subject of economics.

Learn more about the book: http://bit.ly/1RwPJIU