From Publishers Weekly
This massive effort to provide every bit of financial information of possible use to all is a daring concept. The authors promise guidance here for each stage of life from age 20 to 70. Admirably clear and complete explanations of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, etc. and the more sophisticated puts, calls, options--along with home-buying, insurance, college funding advice--constitute a financial education that could take years at business school. Goodman is a Wall Street correspondent for Money magazine and an NBC-TV analyst, Bloch hosts Talking Money on TV and radio. 100,000 first printing; $200,000 ad/promo; Fortune Book Club alternate; author tour.
Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From Library Journal
This cassette does not live up to its billing. It's not everything one needs to know about maximizing returns on cash, picking winning stocks, selecting mutual funds, or investing in real estate. Instead, it's a very basic primer that essentially offers definitions of key financial terms from the previously mentioned four areas. The best advice given is that the investments one makes should vary according to one's situation. Overall, this program might benefit the rank novice but not the serious investor. The authors narrate their work well, but conclude with a gratuitous advertisement for a financial newsletter. Only the largest collections need consider.
James Dudley, Copiague, N.Y.Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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