You can get all the pricey books, such as Visual Guide to Financial Markets, Financial Modeling for Startups, Introduction to Financial Forecasting in Investment Analysis, Investment Valuation, and Project Financing; that's already roughly more than $200. It's not about saving money that I am trying to highlight. It is about accessing to the materials and maximizing the resources.
Since I haven't had the chance to share such a great common interest during the past two-years, I hope that you guys would maximize your remaining two semesters with shared passion and purpose. Let's keep in touch!
All the best,
Marcus
On Fri, May 10, 2013 at 4:05 PM, Antonio Rodriguez
<Antonio.Rodr...@tufts.edu> wrote:
Dear FFC,
I am so happy to hear from you guys during the summer. If by any chance you are still around Boston and want to make the most of your time/get more into finance things I recommend you take the Bloomberg Certification which is a 4 hour course that you can take at the Bloomberg terminal. It can come handy to master Bloomberg, I will take the course next week if you want to join.
If your finance nerdiness can take it, here is a list of finance books available in the library:
- A Random Walk Down Wall Street
- The Age of Turbulence- Alan Greenspan
- All About Derivatives
- The Interpretation of Financial Statements
- Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits
- Corporate Finance
- Equity Asset Valuation
- Financial Statement Analysis and Security Valuation
- Fixed Income
- Good to Great
- The Great Crash of 1929
- Intelligent Investor
- Investment Banking Explained: Insider's Guide to the Industry
- Monkey Business
- The Origin of Financial Crises
- Quantitative Investment Analysis
- Reminiscences of a Stock Operator
- The Big Short
- The Lords of Finance
- The Warren Buffet Way
All the best,
Antonio
The Fletcher School | Tufts University
MIB - Banking and International Finance
+1.857.389.9286