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Investing in the age of democracyten...

Arisson, Morten.

Investing in the age of democracyten lessons in applied Austrian economics /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Investing in the age of democracyby Morten Arisson.
Reminder of title:	ten lessons in applied Austrian economics /
Author:	Arisson, Morten.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018.
Description:	xix, 167 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	InvestmentsAustria.
Subject:	AustriaHistory1867-1918.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-95903-0
ISBN:	9783319959030$q(electronic bk.)

Investing in the age of democracyten lessons in applied Austrian economics /
Arisson, Morten.

Investing in the age of democracyten lessons in applied Austrian economics /[electronic resource] :by Morten Arisson. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018. - xix, 167 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Introduction -- PART I: The Current Paradigm -- 1. Lesson 1: Working with the Wrong Tools -- PART II: Fundamentals -- 2. Lesson 2: Asset Allocation is Intertemporal Preference -- 3. Lesson 3: Turing's Decidability -- 4. Lesson 4: Equity -- 5. Lesson 5: Debt -- 6. Lesson 6: Institutions -- PART III: Economic Concepts -- 7. Lesson 7: Systemic Risk -- 8. Lesson 8: Inflation and Hyperinflation -- 9. Lesson 9: Real Capital Assets -- 10. Lesson 10: Economic Growth -- 11. Conclusion.

This book offers a structured, deductive approach to Austrian investing, beginning with an analysis of the current investing paradigm. There are five economic concepts on which the Austrian School of Economics has a unique view: Entrepreneurship, Class Probability, Capital, the Interest Rate, and Institutions. This book explains, lesson by lesson, how each of theseshapes our thinking about investing. If we follow them through their logical consequences, they leave us with a unique approach to investing. Except for the theory of probability, there has not been a comprehensive analysis of the linkages between these concepts, when it comes to investing. Although they would have been obvious to the average investor before the age of democracy, since the French and American revolutions, government interventions have steadily transformed the way we think about them (and the way we invest) Above all, Entrepreneurship and Institutions are downplayed today, while investors use Case Probability, and confuse the concepts of Money and Capital. This book offers a historical review of these interventions, to shed light on how we went from what was common sense to the status quo. Offering a sometimes technical analysis, the book examines a series of fundamental investment fallacies, their origins and how not to fall for them.

ISBN: 9783319959030$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-95903-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

822118
Investments
--Austria.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

392066
Austria
--History--1867-1918.

LC Class. No.: HG5452 / .A757 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 332.6

Investing in the age of democracyten lessons in applied Austrian economics /
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505 0 $a Introduction -- PART I: The Current Paradigm -- 1. Lesson 1: Working with the Wrong Tools -- PART II: Fundamentals -- 2. Lesson 2: Asset Allocation is Intertemporal Preference -- 3. Lesson 3: Turing's Decidability -- 4. Lesson 4: Equity -- 5. Lesson 5: Debt -- 6. Lesson 6: Institutions -- PART III: Economic Concepts -- 7. Lesson 7: Systemic Risk -- 8. Lesson 8: Inflation and Hyperinflation -- 9. Lesson 9: Real Capital Assets -- 10. Lesson 10: Economic Growth -- 11. Conclusion.
520 $a This book offers a structured, deductive approach to Austrian investing, beginning with an analysis of the current investing paradigm. There are five economic concepts on which the Austrian School of Economics has a unique view: Entrepreneurship, Class Probability, Capital, the Interest Rate, and Institutions. This book explains, lesson by lesson, how each of theseshapes our thinking about investing. If we follow them through their logical consequences, they leave us with a unique approach to investing. Except for the theory of probability, there has not been a comprehensive analysis of the linkages between these concepts, when it comes to investing. Although they would have been obvious to the average investor before the age of democracy, since the French and American revolutions, government interventions have steadily transformed the way we think about them (and the way we invest) Above all, Entrepreneurship and Institutions are downplayed today, while investors use Case Probability, and confuse the concepts of Money and Capital. This book offers a historical review of these interventions, to shed light on how we went from what was common sense to the status quo. Offering a sometimes technical analysis, the book examines a series of fundamental investment fallacies, their origins and how not to fall for them.
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