How To Get Rich Stay Rich

With an inspiring combination of vast experience, humor, authority and sensitivity to the average person's feelings and yearnings, Fred J. Young, draws on his more than 27 years as a professional money manager and investment counselor in one of the nation's leading bank Trust Departments to instruct the reader in his unique, but sensible method of getting rich and staying rich.

Counsels everyday investors on how to acquire wealth that can be sustained throughout subsequent generations, in a guide based on research into America's millionaire families that reveals how they invest, where they work, and how they plan their estates. 30,000 first printing.

Personal finance experts Martin Hawes and Joan Baker show you how to develop the skills and attitude to help you become rich and stay financially set for life.

Jim Cramer, bestselling author and host of CNBC’s Mad Money, has written the ultimate guide to lifetime investing for readers of any age. Whether you’re a recent college grad trying to figure out how to start investing, a young parent struggling to decide where and how to put away money, or someone well into middle age and worried about whether you’ve saved enough for retirement, Jim Cramer’s Stay Mad for Life has the answers. Cramer covers all the essentials: how to save, where to invest, which pitfalls to avoid. He offers valuable advice on everything from mortgages to college tuition. He explains what professional money managers do right that amateur investors do wrong. Because there is always a bull market somewhere, Cramer tells readers where to find the bull markets of the future, and for those willing to do the homework, he chooses twenty stocks that could be long-term moneymakers. For those who don’t have the time or the temperament to invest in stocks, he identifies the mutual funds that are proven winners. He’s investigated these funds by using his own twenty-five years’ experience managing money for himself and dozens of America’s wealthiest families. Throughout, in addition to his own enormously successful experience, Cramer draws on rigorous research to back up his advice. Jim Cramer is America’s #1 financial guru. Every day he advises investors on how to get ahead of the markets and stay ahead on his daily television show, Mad Money; in his online columns and commentary at TheStreet.com; in his popular “Bottom Line” column in New York magazine, and on television programs from early morning to late night. His books have all been national bestsellers and have helped educate hundreds of thousands of investors about the perils and promises of the financial markets. USA TODAY called him “the media’s most electrifying market pundit,” and his legions of fans agree. Jim Cramer’s Stay Mad for Life is the definitive money book, a practical, concrete, insightful book of invaluable financial advice that is a joy to read.

A millionaire reveals his secrets to achieving long-term wealth, drawing on his 27 years as a professional money manager and investment counselor for one of the nation's leading banks. In How to Get Rich and Stay Rich, Fred J. Young presents the three sources of wealth--real estate, common stocks, and a personal business--with detailed explanations and a blueprint for success.

Discover the proven path to wealth that anyone can follow... no matter how young you are. When you first start earning your own income, money is often tight and barely enough to cover the necessities. You worry about making rent, affording emergency repairs, or making your debt payments on time. Investing is probably the least of your concerns when you're struggling to meet your day-to-day needs. Why put your money into stocks and bonds that you don't get to use now when there are urgent things you need to take care of? But if you want to become rich and financially secure, investments are the only way to get there. Investing helps you continue to earn money -- even when you're not actively working for it. Eventually, when your investments become large enough, they can generate enough money to cover your living expenses -- no job required. If you want to reach this point by the time you're 30, you will have to take action while you're still in your 20s... the earlier, the better. In How to Get Rich Before 30, you'll learn what it takes to start building and growing wealth, regardless of where you're starting from. Inside, you will discover: How to start investing money now, even if you only have a few dollars to spare How your erroneous beliefs about money are limiting your potential for wealth How to stay motivated and focused on building your nest egg (even when the temptation to splurge strikes) Why you're losing money by keeping it in a savings account The biggest advantage you have as a young adult -- and how to capitalize on it to grow your wealth Small lifestyle changes you can make today to increase the amount you can set aside for investing Beginner-friendly investing methods -- no need to be a finance expert! The #1 investment you need to make that is guaranteed to make a worthwhile return, no matter what happens to the stock market And much more. No matter how much or how little you're earning, setting money aside for investments should be part of your financial habits. Unlike money spent on material things, the money you put into your investments will keep working for you, even when you're no longer working. So don't make your income an excuse for not investing. Instead, make it your best resource to build your wealth on. By taking the small steps towards investing today, your finances will enjoy big leaps in the future. If you want to make the most of your hard-earned money so you won't have to keep working for it forever, then scroll up and click the "Add to Cart" button right now.

A maverick economist explains how protectionism makes nations rich, free trade keeps them poor---and how rich countries make sure to keep it that way. Throughout history, some combination of government intervention, protectionism, and strategic investment has driven successful development everywhere from Renaissance Italy to the modern Far East. Yet despite the demonstrable success of this approach, development economists largely ignore it and insist instead on the importance of free trade. Somehow, the thing that made rich nations rich supposedly won't work on poor countries anymore. Leading heterodox economist Erik Reinert's invigorating history of economic development shows how Western economies were founded on protectionism and state activism and only later promoted free trade, when it worked to their advantage. In the tug-of-war between the gospel of government intervention and free-market purists, the issue is not that one is more correct, but that the winning nation tends to favor whatever benefits them most. As Western countries begin to sense that the rules of the game they set were rigged, Reinert's classic book gains new urgency. His unique and edifying approach to the history of economic development is critical reading for anyone who wants to understand how we got here and what to do next, especially now that we aren't so sure we'll be the winners anymore.