The Stock Exchange (eBook, PDF) - Duguid, Charles
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In accordance with the scope of the series of Books on Business, of which this little work forms an item, its main object is to explain to the unversed in simple terms the somewhat complicated machinery of the Stock Exchange. Some criticism is ventured upon here and there, and a practical hint may be gleaned now and again from its pages; but the real aim of the book is merely to explain, not to comment. If the book conveys some idea of the important part the Stock Exchange plays in the economy of the nation, and of how it plays that part; if it furnishes a solution of the various mysteries…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In accordance with the scope of the series of Books on Business, of which this little work forms an item, its main object is to explain to the unversed in simple terms the somewhat complicated machinery of the Stock Exchange. Some criticism is ventured upon here and there, and a practical hint may be gleaned now and again from its pages; but the real aim of the book is merely to explain, not to comment. If the book conveys some idea of the important part the Stock Exchange plays in the economy of the nation, and of how it plays that part; if it furnishes a solution of the various mysteries which the routine of the Stock Exchange presents to many minds, the objects of the little work will have been attained.
Autorenporträt
Charles Duguid, whose literary contributions are notably recognized in the realm of finance and economy, is appreciated for his analytical work on financial institutions. His seminal book "The Stock Exchange" delves into the intricacies of stock market operations, trading mechanisms, and the regulatory environment that shapes them. Duguid's narrative is characterized by a detailed and scholarly approach, as he dissects the functions and the influence of stock exchanges on the economy. The breadth and depth of his knowledge on the subject are evident throughout the book, which serves as a vital source for those interested in the historical and functional aspects of stock markets. While specific details about Duguid's personal life, educational background, and broader literary corpus are not widely documented, his contribution through "The Stock Exchange" has earned him a place among the significant commentators in the field of economic literature. His work not only educates but also offers critical insights into the ever-evolving world of finance, reflecting a literary style that combines academic rigor with accessibility to a broader audience interested in understanding the complexities of financial systems.