| 作者简介： Louis Lowenstein is the Simon Rifkind Professor Emeritus of Finance and Law, Columbia Law School. Long known as a corporate critic, he was a member of the SEC's Panel on Audit Effectiveness. Lowenstein has written on financial markets widely, in Fortune, the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Barron's, and the Harvard Business Review. |
| Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1.Mutual Funds: A painful Birth In the beginning A Good Idea Cracks in the Good Idea Chapter 2.Searching for Rational Investors in a Perfect Storm A Perfect Storm A Simple Survey The Fortune 10 Test The Performance Test Value Investing: A Behavioral Finance Perspective Chapter 3.The Anatomy of the Stock Market The Stock Market Chapter 4.Investing at Warp Speed Sell It All Every Year? Massachusetts Investors Growth Stock Fund Investing Blind Chapter 5.Greed is Good: The Appeal of a Publicly Owned Fund Management Company TRowe Price Profitability How To Make 80 Percent a Year Without Breaking the Law Conflicts of Interest Grow The Assets Who's Watching the Store? The Greed Factor Candor Becomes A Casualty Form Over Substance: Shame on the SEC The Failure of Candor Runs Deep As Good As It Gets? Chapter 6.The Investor's Dilemma: Long on Life Expectancy, Short on Income and Searching for Guidance A Crisis of Moral Imagination How The Other Half Lives Everyone Agrees: We Are Frightfully Poor Investors And Now A Word From Pogo What Pogo Forgot Of Bubbles and Swans Are You A Patient Investor? Chapter 7.The Industrialization of Mutual Funds Margin of Safety Economy of Scale How the Marketing of Mutual Funds Came to Look Like Soap Franklin Resources–A Study in Economies of Scale Industrialization Retailers, That's Where the Money Is The Death of Security Analysis Asset Allocation Rebalance My Portfolio .You Said What? A Witch's Brew About Those Benchmarks Wrapping Up the Benchmarks Managing By Rote Can Hurt Badly Chapter 8.Through a Window Darkly Chapter 9.How to Pick a Mutual Fund Notes Index |
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