Random walk down wall street: the time-tested strategy for successful investing Revised and updated edition
Material type:
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
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FMS Library
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General | 332.601519 MAL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | Includes index. | M001988 |
Suggested by Prof. Diptiranjan Mahapatra
The madness of crowds; 3. Evaluating business ethics: normative ethical theories; 4. Making decisions in business ethics: descriptive ethical theories; 5. Managing business ethics: tools and techniques of business ethics management; Part B. Contextualizing business ethics: the corporate citizen and it's stakeholders; 6. Shareholders and business ethics; 7. Employees and business ethics; 9. Suppliers, competitors, and business ethics; 10. Civil society and business ethics; 11. Government, regulation, and business ethics; 12. Conclusions and future perspectives.
Using the dot-com crash as an object lesson in how not to manage your portfolio, this is a gimmick-free, irreverent and informative guide to navigating the turbulence of the market and managing investments with confidence
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