Bücher von Peter Lynch

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"Jeder private Anleger kann mit Aktien reich werden, wenn er nur seine Hausaufgaben macht." PETER LYNCH In seinem zeitlosen Klassiker "Lynch 3" zeigt Wall-Street-Legende Peter Lynch jedem Börseneinsteiger, wie er ein Vermögen aufbauen kann, wenn er in seinem Leben rechtzeitig die richtigen Weichen stellt. Lynch erklärt die ewigen Gesetze der Vermögensmehrung; welche Investmentmöglichkeiten es gibt; weshalb der Aktienmarkt die besten Chancen bietet; den Lebenszyklus eines Unternehmens und welche Schlüsse ein Investor daraus ziehen sollte. Und er zeigt auf, weshalb es sich lohnt, auf die Qualität des Unternehmens-Managements zu achten. "Lynch 3" ist der perfekte Einstieg in die Welt der Geldanlage: ohne Fachchinesisch, lebensnah, auf den Punkt.

This is the third collection under the rubric ''That's Maths''.The first volume, ''That's Maths: The Mathematical Magicin Everyday Life'', was published by Gill Books in 2016. The second,''That's Maths II: A Ton of Wonders'', was published for LogicPress in 2020. Both volumes were very favourably reviewed.This collection includes essays on a wide range of topics in bothpure and applied mathematics. Chapters such as one on the beautifultheory of complex variables, illustrate the ''elegant abstraction''mentioned in the subtitle, while chapters on mathematics in mechanics, astronomy, networks,freak waves and music demonstrate its ''eclectic applications''.The book is suitable for everyone with an interest in mathematics,whether or not they have studied the subject beyond secondary schoollevel. Some chapters are purely expository; others go deeper intotheir subjects and are at a more advanced mathematical level. Thefirst three quarters of the book (48 chapters) require no advanced knowledge.The final quarter (16 chapters, each marked by a star)involve some undergraduate maths. These should give readers a flavour ofsome more advanced mathematics.The chapters in this book are all short, generally about fourpages. They can be read in sequence, with constantly changingthemes, or in random order. The book should be appreciated byanyone with an interest in mathematics and science. In particular,teachers of these subjects, at both school and university level,should find a cornucopia of material to add a sparkle to theirclasses.Many of the essays in this collection have appeared in the regularcolumn ''That's Maths'' in The Irish Times or on Peter Lynch's mathematicalblog, thatsmaths.com. All have been fully revised forthis book.

This collection of mathematical articles covers a broad range ofdelightful topics in pure and applied mathematics. It is written inan expository style, making it accessible to everyone with a generalinterest in mathematics.There are articles about renowned mathematicians and about the history ofsome key ideas in maths. The importance of mathematics in the modern worldis illustrated by applications in engineering, technology, astronomy,music and the visual arts.Reading mathematics is best done in small steps. The articles areall short, and they can be read in arbitrary order. Some articlesare purely descriptive. Others go deeper and are at a more advancedmathematical level.Approximately half the articles have appeared in the author's regularcolumn "That's Maths" in The Irish Times. Others have been posted tohis mathematical blog, thatsmaths.com. All articles have been fullyrevised for this book. This is the second collection under the rubric"That's Maths". The first collection, published in 2016, was veryfavourably reviewed.The author has succeeded in bringing out the amazing beauty of mathematicsand its utility in so many areas of our lives. The book should beappreciated by anyone with an interest in mathematics and science. Inparticular, teachers of these subjects, at both school and universitylevel, should find a wealth of material to supplement and invigoratetheir classes.

Essential reading for all with an interest in Scottish politics, and to political scientists studying the dynamics and role of referendums, Peter Lynch investigates the three purely Scottish referendums of 1979, 1997 and 2014 when Scotland voted No, then Yes, to devolution and No to independence.