More and more people are going through higher education, and huge numbers are now working towards Masters level. Increasingly at undergraduate level there is an emphasis on project and research work, and nothing is more important to the student that their final project. Unfortunately many students don't know how to manage the project and struggle with this crucial part of their degree.

This book guides the student through the process of transition from passive learner to active researcher. Covering everything from selecting and refining a research topic, time and project management, to the actual report and the viva. It is ideal for all final year undergraduates and students on Masters degrees. It will also help reduce the load on supervisors, as a large proportion of the supervision process involves taking the student slowly through the steps of how to manage themselves

If you want to learn about an economic philosophy that refutes the "Keynesian command economy" then you need to study the "Austrian School" of economic theory. This anthology by Bettina Ben Greaves is a good starting point to learn about the "Austrian" school. The "Austrian " economic school turned the study of economics on its head when it traced market prices to the actions of individual buyers instead of producers. Carl Menger, the founder of this school wrote the breakthrough theory the "classical economists" like Adam Smith missed. "Market price doesn't rely on usefulness, value or supply but on the usefulness the individual expects to derive from the item or the service at a particular time or place, this theory is known as marginal utility". Ludwig von Mises took the school further he rejected the traditional study of economics by looking at historical models and adopted the technique of studying "human action" and social science to come up with a universal economic science. As a free market economists the "Austrians" expertly explain how the system of profit and loss works in a free economy and how wages rise due to an increase in capital invested per worker, which causes an increase in the productivity of labor. "The only means to increase a nations welfare is to increase and improve the output of its products." This book should be read by all whom wonder how economic theory works and what role the government should have on our economic choices.

This book challenges the mainstream paradigm, which is based on the inter-temporal optimisation of welfare by individual agents, and introduces a new methodology for studying how it is institutions which create flows of income, expenditure and production together with stocks of assets (including money) and liabilities evolve through time

As a business leader, you’re constantly looking for ways to maximize shareholder value—as quickly as possible. The Executive Guide to Boosting Cash Flow and Shareholder Value outlines a practical, effective, and innovative framework for achieving this goal, using established management tools to find and exploit high-value Profit Pools. With this book as your guide, you’ll quickly discover how to unlock large untapped sources of cash flow, and achieve the mandate that comes with modern business leadership.

In Secrets of Swiss Banking, offshore financial specialist Hoyt Barber shows how to protect your hard-earned assets by safely and legally moving your money into trusted Swiss financial institutions. Along with timely banking advice and solid investment insights, Barber provides authoritative information on a variety of Swiss banking-related issues—from the basics of opening an account to the nuances of numerous Swiss banking and investment strategies. He also details Swiss banking policies and regulations along with U.S. tax and reporting requirements.