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V. 8:14 (518-518): Winning the Investment Game by Steven Barr
V. 8:14 (518-518): Winning the Investment Game by Steven Barr
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Winning the Investment Game
by Steven Barr
Author: James H. Gipson
Publisher: McGraw-Hill
(609) 426-7600
Price: $10.95
In Winning the Investment Game, James Gipson takes a macro look at the economic trends of the last half of this turbulent 20th century. Three types of economic matter are used as models: Positive sum, zero sum and negative sum economies.
Gipson defines a positive sum economy as one characterized by price stability and real growth, an environment in which common stocks do well. Bonds, cash and tangibles tend to lose in real terms against more attractive alternatives.
In a zero sum economy, a loser exists for every winner. New wealth is not accumulated by the creation and expansion of productive business. Rather, existing wealth is shifted around. The winners make inflation work for them, while the losers cannot and are hurt by inflation. Most common stocks lose value in real terms, but real estate, gold and other tangible assets appreciate.
Author: James H. Gipson
Publisher: McGraw-Hill
(609) 426-7600
Price: $10.95
In Winning the Investment Game, James Gipson takes a macro look at the economic trends of the last half of this turbulent 20th century. Three types of economic matter are used as models: Positive sum, zero sum and negative sum economies.
Gipson defines a positive sum economy as one characterized by price stability and real growth, an environment in which common stocks do well. Bonds, cash and tangibles tend to lose in real terms against more attractive alternatives.
In a zero sum economy, a loser exists for every winner. New wealth is not accumulated by the creation and expansion of productive business. Rather, existing wealth is shifted around. The winners make inflation work for them, while the losers cannot and are hurt by inflation. Most common stocks lose value in real terms, but real estate, gold and other tangible assets appreciate.
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