Frank Wood's Business Accounting 1

Business Accounting is the world's bestselling textbook on bookkeeping and accounting. It provides students with a clear and straight forward introduction to the core techniques and skills required to fully understand the foundations of financial accounting. Each topic is back up by a wealth of worked examples, as well as a rich pool of self assessment material, so that students can monitor their own progress and understanding.

Bob Iaccinos Forex Classroom

This is trading course. If you learning currency trading, best to master it in English... To know terminology is important. It is good for beginners too.

Today, the majority of the traders on the FX markets have had very little training in trading. This is the reason why only a very small percentage of the total number of traders actually manages to make a consistent income from Forex. Bob is finally going to reveal all the strategies that he has been using to profit every month from the trillion dollar Forex market in his limited seats online course.

Business Plans Handbook, Volume 21

Business Plans Handbook is a collection of actual business plans compiled by entrepreneurs seeking funding for small businesses throughout North America. For those looking for examples of how to approach, structure and compose their own business plans, the Handbook presents 24 sample plans taken from businesses in the manufacturing, retail and service industries — only the company names and addresses have been changed.

The Entrepreneur: Twenty-one Golden Rules for the Global Business Manager

A lively and practical guide for budding and blooming entrepreneurs.
So you want to be a successful entrepreneur? Fed up with taking orders from above? Want to be your own boss, make your own decisions, and go head-to-head with the big boys in the business world? 

False Economy

Beattie worked as an economist at the Bank of England and then joined the Financial Times in 1998 and is currently the paper’s world-trade editor. This is not a criticism of the 2004–07 real-estate debacle that caused the collapse of U.S. and world financial systems, as might be surmised by the title, but rather a historical glimpse at the causes and effects that explain why some economies prosper in certain ways while others do not. Beattie contrasts the economies of Argentina and the U.S., for example, showing why Argentina has prospered even while our economic downturn has seemingly brought down the economies of the rest of the world.