Mastering the Market Cycle: Getting the Odds on Your Side
Publisher,Mariner Books
Publication Date,
Format, Paperback
Weight, 340.19 g
No. of Pages, 331
Shelf: Non-Fiction Books / Business Finance & Accounting / Investments
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If you study past cycles, understand their origins and remain alert for the next one, you will become keenly attuned to the investment environment as it changes. You'll be aware and prepared while others get blindsided by unexpected events or fall victim to emotions like fear and greed. By following Marks's insights--drawn in part from his iconic memos over the years to Oaktree's clients--you can master these recurring patterns to have the opportunity to improve your results.
It show us how to trace where we're we at in each of the cycle and where to enter and to exit too.
Very interesting book to read during a downcycle. First few chapters give you the bulk of his points, gets a little repetitive at the end.
This book is a must read . Easy to understand , not technical and very insightful . There is some repetition but only to solidify the main idea which is that markets will continue to cycle and if u ever think that will ever change then u are absolutely wrong ! Knowing where u are in the cycle is the key to leveraging opportunities that will happen only 4-5 Times in ur life span . Otherwise u are just better off staying in the market for ever and not bothering with watching it.
The holy grail of investing is market timing and its realization is about as elusive. This is a guide on how to master the financial market cycle, which is something in a way related to market timing, but still very, very, very different. The master (that word again…) corporate bond investor and investment writer Howard Marks at Oaktree Capital Management is among those whom I admire most in financial markets and his first book The Most Important Thing ranks among my top five all time investment books. In a way this is a slight problem when it comes to Mastering the Market Cycle. A classical advice to companies reporting their financials is to “under-promise and over-deliver” – the thing is that Marks’ first book drives up expectations for this one to a level it cannot fully live up to. But it’s still a really inspiring book on an important and under-discussed area that I will put to good use immediately.