Description
- ISBN-13: 9780231213509
- Publisher: Columbia Business School
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 480.000 gr
- ISBN-10: 0231213506
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2023
- Height: 235.000 mm
- No of Pages: 328
- Width: 32.000 mm
Original price was: ₹899.00.₹674.25Current price is: ₹674.25.
Unlock the secrets of successful investing with “What I Learned About Investing from Darwin” by Pulak Prasad (ISBN: 9780231213509). Explore the parallels between evolution and finance. Learn how adaptation, competition, and survival of the fittest apply to markets. Gain valuable insights to navigate the complexities of investing and build a resilient portfolio. Discover an evolutionary approach to financial success.
5 in stock
Amit Bhatt –
I appreciated the unique analogies. However, I found some chapters slow-paced. It’s worth reading, but be prepared for some dense material.
Ansh Arora –
Prasad’s book offers a compelling argument. The evolutionary lens is insightful. A must-read for those seeking a different angle on portfolio strategy.
Vikrum Singh –
Interesting ideas but a bit too academic for my taste. I struggled to apply some of the concepts. Might be better for advanced readers.
Dharshan R –
A fascinating blend of biology and finance. Prasad makes a strong case for evolutionary thinking. This book provides a innovative investment strategies.
Rohit –
A unique perspective on investing. The Darwinian analogies were interesting, but sometimes felt a bit stretched. Overall, a worthwhile read for seasoned investors.
Soumik Goswami –
I enjoyed the fresh take on market dynamics. It’s a clever framework, though beginners might find it dense. Some concepts needed more simplification.
Pooja Hazarika –
This book changed how I view the market! The survival-of-the-fittest concept is so relevant. Highly recommend for serious investors.
Shubham Tripathi –
Excellent! It’s a very innovative book that offers helpful insight. It made me think about investing in an entirely new light. A very good and helpful read.
Anonymous –
Good, but not great. Some interesting points but felt slightly repetitive towards the end. Worth a look if you’re into unconventional finance books.
Ekjot Singh Khurana –
An okay read. Some parts were brilliant, others felt repetitive. Not sure I completely buy into the Darwinian comparison, but it’s thought-provoking.
Aditya Srivastava –
Revolutionary! It really opens your eyes to how markets work and adapt. Darwin’s principles apply more than you’d think. Read it!
Akshat Jain –
I had mixed feelings. The core idea is clever, but the execution could be better. It’s informative and unique and could be a great addition.