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Short History of Financial Euphoria
Rated 4.14 out of 5 based on 14 customer ratings
14
SKU: 9780140238563
₹650.00 Original price was: ₹650.00.₹552.50Current price is: ₹552.50.
Explore the history of financial bubbles with economist John Kenneth Galbraith’s “A Short History of Financial Euphoria.” From the 17th-century tulip mania to modern-day junk bonds, Galbraith analyzes the irrational exuberance that drives markets to extremes. A cautionary and insightful read for investors and anyone interested in economic history. ISBN: 9780140238563
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Rahul Nadimidoddi –
A concise and insightful look at financial bubbles. Galbraith’s writing is sharp and witty, making a potentially dry topic engaging. A must-read for anyone in finance.
Shivam Aditya Singh –
An interesting read, but I found it a bit repetitive. The core message is strong, but the historical examples could have been more varied.
Bhairab Borah –
The book feels a bit dated, but the core insights remain relevant. It would benefit from an update with contemporary examples of euphoria.
Ansh Gupta –
A sobering reminder of the cyclical nature of financial manias. Galbraith’s insights are timeless and thought-provoking. A definite recommend.
Pragati Bhardwaj –
Galbraith’s work is essential reading for anyone interested in finance. It will equip you to recognize irrational market behavior. Highly endorse.
Vipin Arora –
I enjoyed the book, but felt it could have explored more recent financial events in greater detail. Offers valuable historical context though.
Varun Dwivedi –
Galbraith’s analysis is spot-on, though the examples feel a bit dated. Still relevant, but could use an updated edition. Offers valuable perspective.
Shreyansh Chaudhary –
While insightful, I felt the book was a bit short on solutions. It highlights the problem well but lacks practical advice for today’s investor.
Saheli Ghosh –
Galbraith provides a clear and concise history of financial excess. Highly recommended for investors seeking to understand market cycles.
Ujjval Verma –
Excellent overview of financial history. Galbraith’s writing style makes complex concepts accessible. A valuable addition to any investor’s library.
Sankar Kumar M –
A good introduction to the topic, but more experienced investors might find it too basic. Still, a worthwhile read for beginners.
Sujeet Kumar –
Provides a great historical context to understand market bubbles. Easy to read and understand, even for those without a finance background.
Tanushree Nangia –
A fascinating exploration of financial bubbles. I learned a lot about past market crashes and their underlying causes. A great reference.
Arghyadip Poddar –
A bit dry and academic, but still informative. The historical examples are well-researched, but the overall tone is a bit heavy.