Millionaire by Thirty
The Quickest Path to Early Financial Independence
گزارش تخلف
کتاب های مرتبط
- اطلاعات
- نقد و بررسی
- دیدگاه کاربران
نقد و بررسی
Measured writing and occasionally stiff narration don't reduce the homespun appeal of this helpful investment guide by a financial advisor and his two 20-something sons. With a humanitarian spirit and many helpful strategies, they show how young people with ordinary jobs can focus on the long-term and invest wisely enough to become millionaires at an early age. Their three pillars of wise investing (compound interest, tax minimization, and leveraged investing) and three investment criteria (liquidity, safety, rate of return) are only a few of the lists and categories used to keep listeners focused on big-picture principles. These and memorable recommendations that are easy to understand make this an outstanding resource for any 20-something you know and love. T.W. (c) AudioFile 2008, Portland, Maine
December 9, 2008
In a narrative format, Andrew and sons mix classic personal finance counsel-e.g., cut and track your spending-with nontraditional thinking along the lines of "don't pay down your mortgage, or you'll lose all the tax write-offs." Reminding dudes that time's on their side (this is not for baby boomers), the authors keep the big picture paramount. Their attitude is "buy and hold," not "buy and mess around with your long-term investments every week." While the main method they promote might be tough in a recession, the basic concept (real-estate appreciation) has held true since.well, the Mayflower. The unabridged versions, read by the authors, are worthy as well. Check the Kindle version, too.-Douglas C. Lord, Connecticut State Lib., Middletown
Copyright 2008 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.
December 9, 2008
In a narrative format, Andrew and sons mix classic personal finance counsel-e.g., cut and track your spending-with nontraditional thinking along the lines of "don't pay down your mortgage, or you'll lose all the tax write-offs." Reminding dudes that time's on their side (this is not for baby boomers), the authors keep the big picture paramount. Their attitude is "buy and hold," not "buy and mess around with your long-term investments every week." While the main method they promote might be tough in a recession, the basic concept (real-estate appreciation) has held true since.well, the Mayflower. The unabridged versions, read by the authors, are worthy as well. Check the Kindle version, too.-Douglas C. Lord, Connecticut State Lib., Middletown
Copyright 2008 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.
دیدگاه کاربران