Quando o Gênio Falhou

★ 4.3 média 212 votos

About this book

"John Meriwether, a famously successful Wall Street trader, spent the 1980s as a partner at Salomon Brothers, establishing the best - and the brainiest - bond arbitrage group in the world. A mysterious and shy midwesterner, he knitted together a group of Ph.D.-certified arbitrageurs who rewarded him with filial devotion and fabulous profits. Then, in 1991, in the wake of a scandal involving one of his traders, Meriwether abruptly resigned. For two years, his fiercely loyal team - convinced that the chief had been unfairly victimized - plotted their boss's return. Then, in 1993, Meriwether made a historic offer. He gathered together his former disciples and a handful of supereconomists from academia and proposed that they become partners in a new hedge fund different from any Wall Street had ever seen. And so Long-Term Capital Management was born.". "When Genius Failed is the cautionary financial tale of our time, the saga of what happened when an elite group of investors believed they could actually deconstruct risk and use virtually limitless leverage to create limitless wealth."--BOOK JACKET.

4.3 ★★★★☆ média de 4 fontes · 212 votos
Open Library 4.0 10
1★2★3★4★5★
Apple Books 4.5 212
Google Books 3.0 2
Hardcover 4.0 61

Perfil do leitor

Apreciação86Dificuldade60Influência36Popularidade47Clássico26

4.3/5 · 212 leitores · 281 páginas · ≈ 5 h 12 m · Moderado

Quanto tempo leva para ler When Genius Failed?

Cerca de ≈ 5 h 12 m — 281 páginas, considerando aproximadamente 250 palavras por página a 225 palavras por minuto.Romance típico≈ 5 h 56 mQuando o Gênio Falhou~5 h 12 m

Quantas páginas tem When Genius Failed?

281 páginas em sua edição mais lida.Romance típico320Quando o Gênio Falhou281

When Genius Failed está em domínio público?

Não — ainda está sob direitos autorais.

Onde se passa When Genius Failed?

A história se passa em United States.

Quem escreveu When Genius Failed?

Roger Lowenstein (1954–0).

Cenário United States
“IF THERE WAS one article of faith that John Meriwether discovered at Salomon Brothers, it was to ride your losses until they turned into gains.”