Skip to main content
We cannot list our used books online but we are working on this. Please call us at 404-486-0307 for any used title.
Close this alert
The Little Book that Still Saves Your Assets: WhatThe Rich Continue to Do to Stay Wealthy in Up andDown Markets (Little Books. Big Profits #52)

The Little Book that Still Saves Your Assets: WhatThe Rich Continue to Do to Stay Wealthy in Up andDown Markets (Little Books. Big Profits #52)

Current price: $24.95
Publication Date: November 6th, 2012
Publisher:
Wiley
ISBN:
9781118423523
Pages:
256
Usually Ships in 1 to 5 Days

Description

Protect assets during times of crisis with this new edition of the New York Times bestseller

When the first edition of this book appeared it was before the economic crash. This new edition shows how David Darst's particular kind of asset allocation helped his investors during that volatile period. It also contains a discussion of downside and risk tolerance and new self-tests for determining your risk tolerance. And, finally, it reveals how the asset allocation model has changed since 2008. In all of these areas, the author will continue to include new insightful anecdotes like those that peppered the first edition.

  • Shows how to tap into the use of asset allocation strategies to protect your investments
  • Offers updated information on downside and risk tolerance
  • The next step resource from a managing director of Morgan Stanley and the bestselling author David Darst
  • Includes a Foreword by Jim Cramer

David Darst reveals how to use asset allocation to increase your portfolio that tap into the investment strategies of the wealthy.

About the Author

DAVID M. DARST is a Managing Director at Morgan Stanley. He serves as Chief Investment Strategist of the firm's Global Wealth Management Group and is the Chairman of the Asset Allocation Committee. Darst is also the founding president of the Morgan Stanley Investment Group. Prior to joining Morgan Stanley in 1996, he was with Goldman Sachs for over twenty years, where he served as a senior executive in the Equities Division. Darst is often quoted in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Financial Times, among others. He is also a frequent guest on CNBC, Bloomberg, and Fox News. He earned his MBA from Harvard Business School and received a BA in economics from Yale University. Darst is a CFA charterholder.