Discover is a science magazine that publishes articles about science for a general audience. The monthly magazine was launched in October 1980 by Time Inc. Discover was originally launched into a burgeoning market for science magazines aimed at educated non-professionals, intended to be somewhat easier to read than Scientific American but more detailed and science-oriented than magazines like Popular Science. Discover was left largely alone in its market space by the mid-1980s, but nevertheless decided to appeal to a wider audience, including more articles on psychology and psychiatry.
Market Leader New Edition' reflects the fast-changing world of business with thoroughly updated material from authentic business sources such as the Financial Times. The new edition retains the dynamic and effective approach that has made this course so successful in business English classes worldwide.
New Market Leader Upper-Intermediate TestMaster CD in .nrg format to immediate use for creating test files.
Mastering Financial Calculations: A Step-by-Step Guide to the Mathematics of Financial Market Instruments
The easy hands-on guide to the math behind every key financial instrument and technique. * Financial market arithmetic — starting with the absolute basics. * Money and bond market calculations, zero-coupon rates, and yield curves. * Foreign exchange calculations, interest rate and currency swaps, options pricing, volatility, sensitivity, and more.
Forex on Five Hours a Week: How to Make Money Trading on Your Own Time
Trading the forex market has become one of the most popular forms of trading. It's a 24/7 job for many. But what if you have a day job and only a little time to dedicate to the market? In Forex on Five Hours a Week, top forex trader Raghee Horner shows you how, with a few key techniques and just five hours a week, you can capture consistent profits in the forex market.
You Can Be a Stock Market Genius Even if You're Not Too Smart: Uncover the Secret Hiding Places of Stock Market Profits
The stock-market profits that investment pro Greenblatt is chasing are found in some areas not usually considered by the average investor: spin-offs, mergers, risk arbitrage, restructurings, rights offerings, bankruptcies, liquidations, and asset sales. Greenblatt acknowledges that pursuing them will require some time, effort, patience, and experience. But he argues that because these areas are not overstudied by the analysts, possible market inefficiencies can be exploited.
