The Wall Street Gang offers investors an inquiry into the squeeze play of Wall Street wheeler-dealers and also provides them with an approach to the market that shows them how to time their investment decisions to coincide with those of the exchange insider. From beginning to end, The Wall Street Gang reads like a suspense story as the author shows how the great wealth and power of the New York Stock Exchange depend on the ignorance and confusion of the investing public.
With penetrating insight, he analyzes the basic problems posed to investors by a financial system that is able to manipulate and control investors, stock prices, the media, politicians, and the executive suite of every major corporation in America. In documenting the failure of the SEC and Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate and the complicity between the government and Wall Street insiders, he uses charts and tables that are informative and more illuminating than similar charts that appear in daily papers because of the lucid explanations that accompany them. Case histories enable the investor to recognize the symptoms of fraud and prepare to take action if necessary. In another section of the book, he informs investors of their recourse to the courts as vehicles for the recovery of damages when stockbrokers violate the securities laws.
Contents:
- CONFESSIONS OF A CROUPIER
- WHO OWNS A MERICA?
- STOP THE PRESS, I WANT TO GET OFF
- CAN THE SEC SPEAK FOR INVESTORS?
- Is THE SEC RELEVANT?
- THE MYTHS AND TECHNIQUES SURROUNDING THE SPECIALIST’S USE OF THE SHORT SALE
- THE SECONDARY OFFERING: AN EXAM INATION OF LEGALIZED LARCENY
- How INSIDERS USE THE BOOMERANG POWER OF DEMAND
- BUYING AND SELLING
- THE DIRTY THIRTY
- LITIGATION: THE ULTIMATE WEAPON
- BERTHA HECHT BORROWS THE FINANCIAL ESTABLISHMENT’S POT AND COOKS ITs GOOSE IN IT
- JUDGE KAUFMAN AND THE WALL STREET CONNECTION
- So YOU’RE GOING TO SUE YOUR BROKER
- How TO SUE THE STOCK EXCHANGE
The Wall Street Gang By Richard Ney PDF
Saint Pennington (verified owner) –
The seller was very kind and the book was very usefull
Gracelynn Sweeney (verified owner) –
You have better odds in Las Vegas than you do on Wall Street.
The small investor has almost no chance with stocks. Its only the guys with hundreds of thousands of shares that have a chance to make some profit. If you own 100 to 500 shares of a stock, you have almost ZERO chance of a long term profit.
Most people make the mistake of holding on to their 100 shares when the price tumbles. By the time the stock is near zero value its too late. If their 100 shares go up in value the small investor hopes for even greater value. By that time the stock is ready for a huge drop in value. Only the astute investor knows emotionally how to handle these huge swings.
If you have less than one million dollars to loose in the market…stay away from Wall St.
Nixon Goodman (verified owner) –
GREAT!!
Ethan Parrish (verified owner) –
I wish I gotten it when it came out in the 70’s.
Edison Dunn (verified owner) –
I don’t know what book these other people were reading buy I don’t get it. This thing goes through some long history about the author and a senator. The print is hard to see and the charts are worthless. The author is in an era when tape reading was the latest thing. Save your money and buy something else.
Carolina Collier (verified owner) –
A good sequel to The Wall Street jungle, but probably not necessary once you have the picture that it’s a rigged game.
Angela Atkins (verified owner) –
This item was shipped fairly quickly. Item was shipped just how it was described in the online description. Would definitely buy from again. Thanks a lot!
Cason Jensen (verified owner) –
A classic book on Wall Street business culture which predates the great recession of 2007 by over four decades. Let the investor beware.
Olive Rangel (verified owner) –
One of the foundations for any stock trader.
Jane Silva (verified owner) –
Top secrets wall street Watergate book, from the 70’s, with great charts, names and symbols
I never knew.
Great book.
Brock Marquez (verified owner) –
Blew my mind, opened my eyes, wish read it earlier. Though somewhat outdated, lots treasures in it, just be patient and dig in.