Description
- ISBN-13: 9789391316259
- Publisher: Sanage Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 267 gr
- ISBN-10: 9391316255
- Publisher Date: 21 Jul 2021
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 204
- Spine Width: 12 mm
- Width: 140 mm
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹269.00Current price is: ₹269.00.
Discover Benjamin Graham’s prescient insights on global commodity stabilization and its impact on world currency in “World Commodities & World Currency” (ISBN: 9789391316259). Explore his groundbreaking theory on stock-piling for postwar economic expansion and stability. A must-read for investors and economists interested in Graham’s timeless wisdom.
5 in stock
Aditya Gupta –
I have mixed feelings. Some parts are brilliant, others feel like a slog. Approach with caution.
Armaan Banger –
An important contribution to economic thought. I’m not sure how applicable all his ideas are today, but it’s a thought-provoking read.
Ashish Kumar –
Some insights are valuable, but it’s hard to see how to directly translate them into investment strategies.
Prashant Kumar Sinha –
Not an easy read, but rewarding. Graham’s insights are timeless and still relevant today. A must-read for investors.
Asim Prakhar –
I found the writing style a bit dry. The core concepts were innovative for their time, but not so groundbreaking now.
Ambika Tickoo –
Helped understand the global finance. Definitely going to read more of his work. Highly recommend.
Aastha Sinha –
Though the world has changed, the logic is applicable today. Requires effort to relate the concepts, but is rewarding.
Sanvi Saxena –
A bit too focused on the post-war era. The principles are there but requires too much work to put into todays market.
Mohit Shukla –
Interesting, but very academic. If you’re looking for practical investment advice, this isn’t it. It’s more theoretical.
Gopal Agarwalla –
Graham’s ideas are interesting, but the book feels dated. Some concepts are still relevant, but hard to apply in today’s market.
Aditi Bansal –
A worthwhile read for serious investors. Graham’s thoughts on commodities are still relevant, even if the world has changed.
Imon Mandal –
A classic for a reason! Graham’s foresight is impressive. Some parts are outdated, but the core principles hold up.
Sankalp Mathur –
Definitely a challenging read. It’s not for everyone, but if you’re interested in economic history, it’s worth the effort.
Sumedh Yeshwant Bhandare –
A dense read! “World Commodities & World Currency” offers a unique perspective, but requires patience. Not for beginners.
Mrinalini Singh –
A very important perspective in post-war economics. Offers insights that are quite helpful to current markets.
Poonam Saijari –
Fascinating historical context. This book gave me a new appreciation for Graham’s thinking. Glad I read it.
Aman Kumar –
It was okay, but a bit dry for my taste. I understand the importance, but it didn’t grip me.