New York First 100 Lessons

New York City changes you. It is the coolest city to visit. But it's impossible to experience all that New York has to offer in one visit. This book prepares you for a stay in New York City. You will always remember your first time in New York. After reading this book you should feel less overwhelmed when you arrive in USA's largest city. Learn about New York's history and geography before finding out where to orientate yourself in Manhattan and the neighboring boroughs. Chapters include architecture, economics, culture, cuisine, and recreation. Learn about one of the world's most vibrant cities. Then come to New York to enjoy and to learn even more. For the first time, your First 100 Lessons about New York are in one book.

For the first time, all of your first 100 lessons of mathematics are in one book. Come on a journey that takes you from numbers and symbols to branches of mathematics including arithmetic, percentages, geometry, and algebra. Unlock the secrets of the mathematics of money. These first 100 lessons are presented in learning order to maximize your progress.

A step-by-step program that shows parents, simply and clearly, how to teach their child to read in just 20 minutes a day.

"This book describes a set of innovative management tools that will help organizations and their 'walkabout' decision makers cope with the new workplace environment of corporate amnesia alongside individuals' short, selective and defensive memory. It outlines a 'how-to' plan to overcome the corporate equivalent of Alzheimer's, which will also be around when economic conditions improve"--Resource description p.

Bound set of catalogs of textbooks and educational apparatus published in London, England.

Economists broadly define financial asset price bubbles as episodes in which prices rise with notable rapidity and depart from historically established asset valuation multiples and relationships. Financial economists have for decades attempted to study and interpret bubbles through the prisms of rational expectations, efficient markets, and equilibrium, arbitrage, and capital asset pricing models, but they have not made much if any progress toward a consistent and reliable theory that explains how and why bubbles (and crashes) evolve and can also be defined, measured, and compared. This book develops a new and different approach that is based on the central notion that bubbles and crashes reflect urgent short-side rationing, which means that, as such extreme conditions unfold, considerations of quantities owned or not owned begin to displace considerations of price.

Economists broadly define financial asset price bubbles as episodes in which prices rise with notable rapidity and depart from historically established asset valuation multiples and relationships. Financial economists have for decades attempted to study and interpret bubbles through the prisms of rational expectations, efficient markets, equilibrium, arbitrage, and capital asset pricing models, but they have not made much if any progress toward a consistent and reliable theory that explains how and why bubbles (and crashes) evolve and are defined, measured, and compared. This book develops a new and different approach that is based on the central notion that bubbles and crashes reflect urgent short-side rationing, which means that, as such extreme conditions unfold, considerations of quantities owned or not owned begin to displace considerations of price.