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It’s bubble 2.0 time
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Vinny Lingham is an International Award winning Entrepreneur & Search Engine Marketer. He is currently CEO of Free Website maker, Yola.
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Comments On This Post
September 28, 2006 at 8:41 am
I couldn’t agree more. Reminds me of the BusinessWeek valuation of Digg:
I find that interesting, considering that in the same article they mentioned they are only making 3 million a year in revenue?
September 28, 2006 at 6:41 am
I couldn’t agree more. Reminds me of the BusinessWeek valuation of Digg:
I find that interesting, considering that in the same article they mentioned they are only making 3 million a year in revenue?
September 28, 2006 at 8:15 pm
Thanks for the links.
As with any bubbles luck plays a part with entry but sagacity determines how much $$$ the investor takes at the exit
September 28, 2006 at 8:20 pm
I just read Rich Dad’s Prophecy – scary book, but basically says we’re going to have another (or rather, the biggest) bubble, before it all really goes pop!
September 28, 2006 at 9:35 pm
Vinny,
Do you really think that Rich Dad’s Prophecy is worth buying?
I jotted down the title & info thinking perhaps I’d search for the book at the Library but after a glimpse of a couple of pages available through Amazon (thanks for the link), the book looks like a “New Age style economics book with a lot of fluffy filler” IMHO. There might be a few tips in the book that are worthwhile and I might still track it down at the library.
I got a kick out of some of the Amazon reviews (these can be read if one follows your given link).
H. Buning “harmgb2″ (Texas) said s/he would rather read Suze Orman
There were some other entertaining reviews as well.
Library Journal refers to Kiyosaki as a “superhot financial writer” without going into much detail as to why Kiyosaki’s book on this topic is so great.
Read: THE MISSISSIPPI SCHEME
THE SOUTH SEA BUBBLE
THE TULIPOMANIA
from MEMOIRS OF EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR DELUSIONS
BY CHARLES MACKAY
ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/etext96/ppdel10.txt
Those memoirs have educational value that rings true to the present day.
September 28, 2006 at 9:40 pm
His books are definitely geared at the more financially illiterate, but some of the arguments and conclusions that he presents are very interesting. Overall, there’s probably a few chapters worth reading, and some become really repetitive – but I would definitely say that I would have rather read what he, than to have not.
He does do a lot of shameless self plugs to his other books and materials – and in terms of investing, he is very conservative – overall though, it’s a nice primer and an easy read for people looking to understand financial economics (sic).
September 29, 2006 at 1:12 am
“…some of the arguments and conclusions that he presents are very interesting. Overall, there’s probably a few chapters worth reading …”
I’ll put that on my list to check out some day …
Are there any other economic related books you find interesting?
I studied macro- and micro- back in college.
September 28, 2006 at 6:15 pm
Thanks for the links.
As with any bubbles luck plays a part with entry but sagacity determines how much $$$ the investor takes at the exit
September 28, 2006 at 6:20 pm
I just read Rich Dad’s Prophecy – scary book, but basically says we’re going to have another (or rather, the biggest) bubble, before it all really goes pop!
September 28, 2006 at 7:35 pm
Vinny,
Do you really think that Rich Dad’s Prophecy is worth buying?
I jotted down the title & info thinking perhaps I’d search for the book at the Library but after a glimpse of a couple of pages available through Amazon (thanks for the link), the book looks like a “New Age style economics book with a lot of fluffy filler” IMHO. There might be a few tips in the book that are worthwhile and I might still track it down at the library.
I got a kick out of some of the Amazon reviews (these can be read if one follows your given link).
H. Buning “harmgb2″ (Texas) said s/he would rather read Suze Orman
There were some other entertaining reviews as well.
Library Journal refers to Kiyosaki as a “superhot financial writer” without going into much detail as to why Kiyosaki’s book on this topic is so great.
Read: THE MISSISSIPPI SCHEME
THE SOUTH SEA BUBBLE
THE TULIPOMANIA
from MEMOIRS OF EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR DELUSIONS
BY CHARLES MACKAY
ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/etext96/ppdel10.txt
Those memoirs have educational value that rings true to the present day.
September 28, 2006 at 7:40 pm
His books are definitely geared at the more financially illiterate, but some of the arguments and conclusions that he presents are very interesting. Overall, there’s probably a few chapters worth reading, and some become really repetitive – but I would definitely say that I would have rather read what he, than to have not.
He does do a lot of shameless self plugs to his other books and materials – and in terms of investing, he is very conservative – overall though, it’s a nice primer and an easy read for people looking to understand financial economics (sic).
September 28, 2006 at 11:12 pm
“…some of the arguments and conclusions that he presents are very interesting. Overall, there’s probably a few chapters worth reading …”
I’ll put that on my list to check out some day …
Are there any other economic related books you find interesting?
I studied macro- and micro- back in college.
September 29, 2006 at 6:47 am
Here’s a really good link with a “clickable” Table of Contents to
MEMOIRS OF EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR DELUSIONS
BY CHARLES MACKAY:
http://www.econlib.org/library/mackay/macExContents.html
It’s an enjoyable read (I own the book).
September 29, 2006 at 4:47 am
Here’s a really good link with a “clickable” Table of Contents to
MEMOIRS OF EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR DELUSIONS
BY CHARLES MACKAY:
http://www.econlib.org/library/mackay/macExCont...
It’s an enjoyable read (I own the book).
July 10, 2009 at 1:44 pm
Are there any other economic related books you find interesting?
I studied macro- and micro- back in college.
Sorry, comments for this entry are closed at this time.