Economic measures and concepts like GDP, inflation, business cycles and supply chains that were created decades ago are being disrupted and altered by technology. These changes affect asset values, interest rates, stock valuations, barriers to entry, as well as regression and correlation analysis. That Doesn’t Work Anymore discusses how to adapt traditional data to these changes and outlines ways to use newer and better tools that help you make good investment and business decisions.
The book’s short pragmatic chapters grouped by topic with research and real-life anecdotes delve into how technological and societal developments have changed the meaning and value of traditional economic data-points, predictive tools, and business concepts. Robert S. Kricheff provides specifics on new and more valuable data sources as well as better methods for applying the information to investing, business, and even your career.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Your Economic Thought Patterns Need to Change
Big Economic Data-points
Applying Changes in Big Economic Data to Investing and Business
Old Capital, New Capital
Applying Changes in Capital Flows to Decisions in Investing, Business and Career
What Government Does to Economics
Government’s Role Today and Its Impact on planning your Investing, Business and Career
Financial and Business Data is Different Now and It Has Always Been That Way
Revaluating The Way to Look At Business for Investing, Business and Career
Value, Risk and Investment Metrics
Using Better Value and Risk Metrics in investing, business and your career
Random & Concluding Topics
Never Close Your Eyes, or You Will Miss Something
Über den Autor
Robert S. Kricheff is Senior Vice President, Portfolio Manager, and Global Strategist at Shenkman Capital, a global money management company. He regularly writes on markets and economics for the firm. Prior to joining Shenkman he was Head of High Yield Sector Strategy at Credit Suisse. Robert has a bachelors from New York University in Economics and Journalism and a masters from the University of London in Financial Economics. He has published two books and two e-books on investment analysis.