A directory of Smashwords ebooks available within the native Stanza ebook reading app for the iPhone and iPod Touch.

	2012 Investment Forecast	by David Urban Jan. 20, 2012	$14.99	11941 words	Sample 1%
	Author bio: A writer, trader, and analyst of the global financial markets. Hello and welcome. My experience comes from 10 years of working in the financial services industry at a variety of levels for a number of firms worldwide. What you will find here is real commentary from a contrarian investor who tends to look beyond the media narrative to the real story. Currently, what am I a contrarian about? Quite simple, that everything is ok. Tail and systemic risk is rising and I believe we are repeating the mistakes from 2007-08. For those looking for past commentary or archives they can be found below. http://dcurb.wordpress.com/A True Contrarian Welcome and feel free to ask any questions.
	Two Roads Diverged: Trading Divergences	by Dr Alexander Elder Jan. 08, 2012	$8.00	10431 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Dr. Alexander Elder is a professional trader based in New York City. He is the author of Come into My Trading Room (Barron’s 2002 Book of the Year) and Trading for a Living, considered modern classics among traders, as well as a number of other books. Dr. Elder was born in Leningrad and grew up in Estonia, where he entered medical school at the age of 16. At 23, while working as a ship’s doctor, he jumped a Soviet ship in Africa and received political asylum in the United States. He worked as a psychiatrist in New York City and taught at Columbia University. His experience as a psychiatrist provided him with unique insight into the psychology of trading. Dr. Elder’s books, articles, and software reviews have established him as one of today’s leading experts on trading. Dr. Elder is the originator of Traders’ Camps—week-long classes for traders, as well as the Spike group. Group members are professional and semi-professional traders who share their best stock picks each week in competition for prizes among themselves. He continues to trade and is a sought-after speaker at conferences in the US and abroad.
	The 7 Deadly Myths of Gold Investing: And the 7 Empowering Signs That Now Is the Right Time to Invest in Gold	by Damon Geller Jan. 01, 2012	Free!	8921 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: Damon Geller serves as CEO of Wholesale Direct Metals and is one of the most respected gold and hard asset managers in the industry. His trend analysis is widely read and quoted, and he is often invited to appear on financial radio and television programs nationwide. Damon’s insights are carefully derived from Fed and monetary policy, debt-based economies and the history of money. This background supports his exceptional ability to interpret how current policy frameworks affect numerous investments. Damon doesn’t reserve his expertise and trend forecasting for high net-worth clients only; rather he freely shares his views and knowledge with anyone seriously interested in investing in gold and other precious metals. Damon’s company, Wholesale Direct Metals, has received the highest marks in client services, delivery time, investment returns and customer service. Damon received an economics degree from The University of California-San Diego. Damon’s feature analysis, “Ask the Expert,” can be read on his company website, www.WholesaleDirectMetals.com.
	Why Being A Stock Market Investor Sucks	by Frank Tudor Dec. 31, 2011	$0.99	2056 words
	Author bio: Frank Tudor is oldest of three children, second generation American, and first to go to college to get a B.A. and M.A. in his family. He is a writer, programmer, and start-up specialist. He is married with three children and lives in a small town in Nebraska. When time allows he enjoys fishing or rock hounding in Wyoming, South Dakota, Montana or Idaho with his wife and kids.
	I Guarantee You Will Buy Low and Sell High and Make Money	by Jeffrey Weber Dec. 17, 2011	$3.99	58913 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Bio - I was born in the Bronx. I had my first article published in Railroad Model Craftsman (model trains- published in Ramsey, NJ) in July, 1965 when I was 17. I have published my own newsletter for the last ten years. (http://www.jjjinvesting.com) A sample is available on my web site, which I designed. For over one year, I have published a weekly column for Talking Points newsletter entitled Contrarian Corner. I went to college at the University of Arizona and got a Bachelor's Degree in History & Government. Then law school for a year and a half & then to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas for a Bachelor's in Accounting. I worked for the US Army as an auditor and lived 17 years in Germany, Korea, Japan & Belgium. I have my own investing book called "I Guarantee You Will Buy Low Sell High and Make Money or Here Are the Customer's Yachts." And I continue to publish my monthly investing newsletter showing best investments for my book. I lead an interesting life so I decided to write my bio in the same way Mark Twain wrote his. Volume 1 of my Bio "My Only Crime Was Being Born" will be published soon.
	How To Screen For Winning Stocks - A Brief Guide to 9 Backtested Strategies	by Kurtis Hemmerling Dec. 08, 2011	Free!	2903 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: Kurtis Hemmerling began his stock trading analyst career at the tender age of 10. His first official trading recommendation was to his father on Black Monday 1987. Hoping to cash in on the promised prize of visiting Disneyland, he urged his dad to sell the tumbling gold stock. Fast forward 13 years to the year 2000. Kurtis Hemmerling also has an older brother Kevin who is a stock trading fanatic. With his lightning fast 486 DX40 computer with a whopping 8 MB of RAM, Kevin day-traded the dot-com bust. Kurtis watched in amazement as his older brother sat on the red shag rug living room floor buying and selling some of the most volatile stock on dial-up Internet...with 15 minute delayed quotes! Go MEDX! From this point on the brothers would brainstorm and trade as a team. Over the following years they developed numerous stock trading strategies. * One high point was turning a few hundred dollars into a mortgage down payment with their stock option strategy. * A low point was when they created a 6 hour investment seminar with all of their techniques and tricks revealed, offered a free lunch, and even gave hard copies of their manuals away all for the price of a haircut and one person showed up. After taking two sedatives and having a nice chat with the penny-stock-picking senior citizen, the brothers went home. Maybe the error had something to do with their radio ad. * Another high point is that Kevin still owns studio lighting and a few dozen glamor shots of the brothers posing in pinstripe suits for their seminar advertisements. This doubles up as a low point. Not to be dismayed the trading duo continued to develop new swing-trading, trend trading, and day trading techniques. In 2007 Kurtis entered a stock trading challenge against tens of thousands of contestants using value picking strategies. His long term stock selections bumped his ranking up to 11th place after eleven months in the challenge. The top ten were all traders using day trading techniques. Kurtis released his latest book available on Amazon entitled, Fighting the Stock Market Bear: Turning Volatility into Profits. His brother Kevin is on the front cover being strangled by a bear in the middle of Wall Street. This was meant to be homage to Stephen Colbert and his abhorrence to bears. While the trading brothers love the cover, it appears to confuse readers as to the contents of the book. The consensus is either... 1. The tragic tale of how Smokey the Bear inhaled too much smoke and went completely barking mad 2. A technical manual on advanced mascot wrestling techniques 3. How to train your pet bear to impersonate a Canadian police officer apprehending a pyromaniac Kurtis enjoys spending the majority of his time volunteering in the Deaf community. He continues to freelance write for many web-based and print publications. He still has never been to Disneyland, but he hopes to buy a shag rug one day soon.
	WHAT ARE YOUR OPTIONS? Essential Guide On Options & Profitable Option Strategies (Edition 1)	by B P Terence TEO Dec. 08, 2011	$19.99	44973 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: TEO, B P Terence possesses a Computer Science degree from The National University of Singapore. He read Quantity Analysis, Advance Financial Statistics, Business Contractual Law, Financial Accounting, and other post graduate courses with the Graduate School of Business, The National University of Singapore. Terence has over 20 years of professional working experience in government and private sectors, including investment experiences in options, equities, commodities, futures, forex and indexes markets in Asia and United States. Today, he actively trades and invests in options on indexes, indexes and commodities futures and forex. Since 2010, he has been based in London, United Kingdom. In the 2011 CNBC Million Dollar Porfolio Challenge, Terence came in 371st position out of more than 650,000 portfolios. A modest result considering it was his first attempt competing against the world's best traders. In another smaller scale friendly competition, at the World Money Show held in London, Terence secured a top spot trading forex.
	What About Options? - A Prelude to Profitable Options Trading	by B P Terence TEO Dec. 07, 2011	$1.99	8314 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: TEO, B P Terence possesses a Computer Science degree from The National University of Singapore. He read Quantity Analysis, Advance Financial Statistics, Business Contractual Law, Financial Accounting, and other post graduate courses with the Graduate School of Business, The National University of Singapore. Terence has over 20 years of professional working experience in government and private sectors, including investment experiences in options, equities, commodities, futures, forex and indexes markets in Asia and United States. Today, he actively trades and invests in options on indexes, indexes and commodities futures and forex. Since 2010, he has been based in London, United Kingdom. In the 2011 CNBC Million Dollar Porfolio Challenge, Terence came in 371st position out of more than 650,000 portfolios. A modest result considering it was his first attempt competing against the world's best traders. In another smaller scale friendly competition, at the World Money Show held in London, Terence secured a top spot trading forex.
	Index based ETF Value Investment with Hedging Strategies for Volatile Markets	by Frank Tudor Nov. 20, 2011	$2.99	1563 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Frank Tudor is oldest of three children, second generation American, and first to go to college to get a B.A. and M.A. in his family. He is a writer, programmer, and start-up specialist. He is married with three children and lives in a small town in Nebraska. When time allows he enjoys fishing or rock hounding in Wyoming, South Dakota, Montana or Idaho with his wife and kids.
	Investing Strategies for Self-Managed Retirement Accounts	by Frank Tudor Nov. 20, 2011	$2.99	2021 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Frank Tudor is oldest of three children, second generation American, and first to go to college to get a B.A. and M.A. in his family. He is a writer, programmer, and start-up specialist. He is married with three children and lives in a small town in Nebraska. When time allows he enjoys fishing or rock hounding in Wyoming, South Dakota, Montana or Idaho with his wife and kids.
	The Simplest Method to Select Stocks and Value Companies	by Frank Tudor Nov. 20, 2011	$2.99	2430 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Frank Tudor is oldest of three children, second generation American, and first to go to college to get a B.A. and M.A. in his family. He is a writer, programmer, and start-up specialist. He is married with three children and lives in a small town in Nebraska. When time allows he enjoys fishing or rock hounding in Wyoming, South Dakota, Montana or Idaho with his wife and kids.
	The 10 Best Dividend Paying Stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average	by Tracey Edwards Oct. 29, 2011	Free!	3198 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: Tracey is a sassy, cool writer who wants to make finance fun (don't laugh - I'm sure it can be done). She hangs out with the kangaroo's in Australia and in her spare time likes to clean mashed banana out of the carpet again (thanks kids). One day she hopes to be a guest on Oprah (damn it - that ship has sailed too). Oh well at least her books are awesome.
	Investing for Beginners Exposed: Or What Investment Consultants Hide from You	by Rokas Lukosius Oct. 19, 2011	$7.99	56613 words	Sample 37%
	Author bio: Rokas Lukosius was born in 1982 in Lithuania (EU) and began to take interest in business and economy from a young age. He has invested in the stock market since the age of 18 and continues to invest in various world markets today. Lukosius has held a number of professional roles in investment management, including: head of research, stock analyst, investment manager and M&A department analyst. Lukosius holds a Master’s in Investment Management from VGTU University in Vilnius city, Lithuania. The book ‘Investing for Beginners Exposed: Or What Investment Consultants Hide from You’ is the author’s first work and now available in both Lithuanian and English translations. So far, he thinks it may also be his last. For more investing insights and information on the author, visit his investing website at: www.investingforbeginners.eu.
	REITs Around the World: Your Guide to Real Estate Investment Trusts in Nearly 40 Countries for Inflation Protection, Currency Hedging, Risk Management and Diversification	by Richard Stooker Oct. 15, 2011	$4.99	30596 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: I hate "about me" pages -- at least, I hate writing them about me. What I think is really relevant, is my quest to get rich quick, which lasted for many years until I finally figured out the optimum way how investors can get rich slowly, have lots of income to spend without incurring capital gains taxes and remain rich. I figure, what else do you want to know about me? Besides, while I don't call myself "old," I have enough years on me to have some feeling for privacy. I don't understand the appeal of social media where people tell the world what they ate for lunch, and somebody on the other side of the apparently actually cares. Anyway, I'm from the small city of Alton Illinois, right across the Mississippi River from St Louis, so I early on got used to going from one environment to the other learning what it's like to be on a border. My neighborhood was a classic small town area where I knew the neighbors that had kids. The older people remained inside and so I didn't mix with them. But I had the freedom to run around, climb trees, go in the woods, ride my bicycle and so on. It took was a border area, though, as just a short block away was the entrance to Fairmount, where lived the very rich people. Some of them were merely upper class, but some of the mansions on the top of the bluff were really large. The famous/infamous -- depending on your political persuasion -- Phyllis Schaffley lived in one. I don't know if anybody besides servants lived in the Olin Mansion, but its land area was very large. One time while in junior high my girlfriend and I went around the bluffs, visiting Spring Cave and Dry Cave, then went down to Blue Pool, and then walked a long way over to Levis Lane, and some caretaker yelled at us then. We were still on Olin property. Most people don't consider state borders inside the United States as very important. Politically they're not. But you can still notice differences. At one point I was a sort of messenger and delivery boy for the advertising department of The Alton Evening Telegraph, the newspaper. One of my jobs when I had to drive over to St Louis was to buy cartoons of cigarettes for employees, because Illinois charged much higher cigarette taxes than Missouri. The area between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers -- "between the bridges" -- is St. Charles County, not St. Louis County. This means you can buy fireworks there, so there were several big tents of them erected every June, and they got a lot of customers from both St Louis and Illinois. That's also the area where I always buy gas, because Missouri gas taxes are lower than Illinois gas taxes. That doesn't mean Illinois is always the loser, though. When Illinois had a lottery and Missouri didn't, tons of St Louis residents would drive to Illinois to buy lottery tickets. It was wild when the Illinois lottery went up to 40 million dollars the first time. People were flying in to O'Hare Airport in Chicago from Paris France to buy tickets, then fly back home again. So driving half an hour to Illinois from St Louis seemed no big deal. Many more years ago, Illinois passed a law allowing nineteen year olds to drink legally. Maybe it was just beer, I don't recall. But in Missouri you had to be 21, so certainly created a stream of traffic of nineteen and twenty year olds going to Illinois every Friday and Saturday night to drink legally. The law was eventually changed, however. The lawmakers of Illinois eventually decided to change back to 21. When I was in high school, one "sport" of some guys was to go "rolling queers." At that time, Illinois was one of only two states in the U.S. with a "consenting adults" law. Whatever two consenting adults wanted to do, they could. It's all over the U.S. now, but that certainly wasn't the case then. So gay men from Missouri would drive to Illinois, find the areas of Alton close to the river where there were a lot of trees and bushes and not many people -- if there were no Little League baseball games going on -- and then do what they wanted. I suppose some actually booked motel rooms, but maybe the local motels didn't want to be seen as short-time "love motels." Like many young hippies in those days, I dropped out of college after the first one and a half years as an English major, then spent 3 years struggling with minimum wage jobs. I eventually got tired of that and returned to school as an Accounting major, determined to learn something that I could make money from when I graduated. I eventually wound up in a job with a government agency that required me to interview many low income people. I became quite familiar with the their thinking -- or nonthinking -- about the subject of money. That, combined with what I learned while in Business School, made me all the more determined to have more money myself. My government job paid a comfortable salary, but nothing that would allow me to move into Fairmount if I chose. Meanwhile, my mother was living a comfortable life based on the stocks my grandfather bought for her with the life insurance money from my father's early death. The dividends had kept growing for decades, allowing her the freedom to have an active social life and visit her grandchildren in Boston periodically. At one point she showed me the original list of stocks Grandpa bought, and I connected that with my exploration of income investments, and I realized that income investing was the family tradition -- though my mother did think conventionally about stocks, I must admit. She'd look at their current market value, look at her dividends and gripe about the "low yield" she was getting. She was getting a terrific yield on the amounts she invested way back when! Just goes to show you that "capital gains" thinking is insidious. It creeps up on all of us. Years ago I told my mother that if a stock paid a dividend, I didn't want to own it. I was confident in the ability of growth stocks to actually grow. I've totally changed my tune now. My investment funds are now exclusively in income producing investments, mainly stocks with a smattering of bonds, as I advise in INCOME INVESTING SECRETS for people who are not yet retired. I left my government job a few years ago and now spend all my time studying investing and writing about it and other subjects.
	To Trade or Not to Trade: A Beginner’s Guide	by Dr Alexander Elder Oct. 07, 2011	$7.99	19544 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Dr. Alexander Elder is a professional trader based in New York City. He is the author of Come into My Trading Room (Barron’s 2002 Book of the Year) and Trading for a Living, considered modern classics among traders, as well as a number of other books. Dr. Elder was born in Leningrad and grew up in Estonia, where he entered medical school at the age of 16. At 23, while working as a ship’s doctor, he jumped a Soviet ship in Africa and received political asylum in the United States. He worked as a psychiatrist in New York City and taught at Columbia University. His experience as a psychiatrist provided him with unique insight into the psychology of trading. Dr. Elder’s books, articles, and software reviews have established him as one of today’s leading experts on trading. Dr. Elder is the originator of Traders’ Camps—week-long classes for traders, as well as the Spike group. Group members are professional and semi-professional traders who share their best stock picks each week in competition for prizes among themselves. He continues to trade and is a sought-after speaker at conferences in the US and abroad.
	Brokerage Stock - HSA	by AN HO SY Sep. 27, 2011	$39.99	89276 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: HCM
	Secrets of Stock Market Traders Exposed!	by Dale Beaumont Sep. 16, 2011	$19.95	72228 words	Sample 15%
	Author bio: Dale Beaumont is the Founder and Managing Director of Business Blueprint – Australia’s fastest growing business education and mastermind program. His is the author and publisher of 16 best-selling books, which have collectively sold over a quarter of a million copies. Incredibly, 11 of those 16 books were published in a single year, a feat that earned him the title “Australia Most Prolific Author”. As a result of Dale’s success, he has been interviewed on Sunrise, Today Show, Mornings with Kerri-Anne, Ten News, ABC Radio, Radio 2UE as well as being featured in over 100 newspapers and magazines, including Wealth Creator, My Business Magazine, AFR Boss and Virgin’s In-flight magazine. Before books, Dale was the Managing Director of a boutique public relations firm, which generated over $5 million worth of free media exposure. Outside of business Dale has passion for educating teenagers. That’s why in 2001 he co-founded Tomorrows Youth International, which runs self-development programs for 13 to 21-year-olds in six countries. Dale’s flagship ’2-Day Empower U Program’ is still running to this day and over 27,000 young people have now been impacted by the program he started. Finally, but most importantly, Dale is a devoted family man. He’s married with two little boys.
	Common Sense Investing: Ten Simple Rules to Finance Your Dreams	by Rick Van Ness Sep. 15, 2011	$4.99	15931 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio: Rick Van Ness is a very successful private investor who has been a student of financial planning and investing for over 25 years. He was trained as an electronics engineer at Cornell University and practiced engineering for many years at Hewlett Packard Company. Rick has also started three businesses and coaches entrepreneurs in the Puget Sound area. He also has earned an MBA in Finance from New York University. His background in engineering and business provides him with the excellent basis for understanding and teaching investments and financial planning. Rick has been investing in common stocks and mutual funds since 1980. He has also personally invested in 401(K), traditional IRA, Roth IRA, and SARSEP plans, so he is familiar with participation and management of these types of investments. He has been investing in indexed common stock mutual funds since 1990. Rick is currently launching his second career providing financial education. He doesn’t give advice, but rather provides unbiased education. Rick helps students understand the teachings of the most widely respected economists and financial planners. Students learn that investing smart is simple (not easy) and create their own roadmap to take charge of their own finances and then strive for financial independence on their path to achieving a rich and fulfilling life. He is President of GrowthConnection LLC. Important: neither Rick Van Ness nor GrowthConnection LLC sells any type of investments or insurance, and do not provide individual investment advice. He educates you without self-interest (other than the joy he always gets from hearing from readers).
	Fonds-Handbuch der Börse Frankfurt	by Deutsche Börse Aug. 29, 2011	Free!	19394 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: Anlegerportal der Deutschen Börse redaktion@deutsche-boerse.com +49 (0)69 211-18310 youtube.com/boersefrankfurt
	The Astute Speculator: Moneymaking Stock Market Trading Advice from the Masters	by Eric L. Prentis Aug. 25, 2011	$9.99	112169 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Eric L. Prentis, Ph.D., is a stock market investing and trading expert. He has experience as a registered investment adviser, as a teacher and researcher on the faculty of the University of Southern California’s graduate school of business, and as a stock market fund manager. He is the author of "The Astute Investor, 2nd ed.," and "The Astute Speculator," which are interesting to read, easy to understand and present the best advice from the masters.
	The Astute Investor, 2nd ed: Moneymaking Stock Market Advice from the Masters	by Eric L. Prentis Aug. 25, 2011	$9.99	109309 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Eric L. Prentis, Ph.D., is a stock market investing and trading expert. He has experience as a registered investment adviser, as a teacher and researcher on the faculty of the University of Southern California’s graduate school of business, and as a stock market fund manager. He is the author of "The Astute Investor, 2nd ed.," and "The Astute Speculator," which are interesting to read, easy to understand and present the best advice from the masters.
	De l'utilité de la Bourse	by Lundi Aug. 14, 2011	You set the price!	828 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Chaque lundi, un billet politique à commenter toute la semaine
	Secrets Every Seasoned Investor Needs to Know	by K.C. Staar Aug. 09, 2011	$9.99	16843 words
	Author bio: 35 year old Married Father of Three Disillusioned with stock broker and so called retirement experts.
	The Practical Guide to Intermediate Investment Techniques	by K.C. Staar Aug. 09, 2011	$9.99	30208 words	Sample 25%
	Author bio: 35 year old Married Father of Three Disillusioned with stock broker and so called retirement experts.
	The Fundemental Guide to Getting Started and Succeeding with Investments	by K.C. Staar Aug. 09, 2011	$9.99	49710 words
	Author bio: 35 year old Married Father of Three Disillusioned with stock broker and so called retirement experts.
	5 Simple Rules for Investing in the Stock Market	by Tracey Edwards July 06, 2011	$4.99	17261 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Tracey is a sassy, cool writer who wants to make finance fun (don't laugh - I'm sure it can be done). She hangs out with the kangaroo's in Australia and in her spare time likes to clean mashed banana out of the carpet again (thanks kids). One day she hopes to be a guest on Oprah (damn it - that ship has sailed too). Oh well at least her books are awesome.
	How To Day Trade Stocks For Profit	by Harvey Walsh June 22, 2011	$9.99	46886 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Harvey Walsh quit his day job with the idea of day trading from home. His friends thought he was crazy, but not only did he realize his dream of being his own boss, he has since gone on to teach others how they can do the same. Harvey has gained a reputation for being able to teach trading in a fun and easy to understand manner. His laid-back style makes learning a breeze. He avoids technical jargon and uses plain English that makes even the most complex subjects a breeze.
	Your Guide to Better Stock Picks	by Todd Campbell May 05, 2011	$0.99	25416 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Mr. Campbell has been providing independent equity research to professional money managers for more than a decade. In 2003, Mr. Campbell founded E.B. Capital Markets, LLC, an independent research firm serving professional money management firms. Today, some of the largest money management firms in the country trust the proprietary research developed by Mr. Campbell. As firm President, Mr. Campbell is responsible for all research and client services. Prior to founding E.B. Capital Markets, LLC, Mr. Campbell was Vice President and Partner of Alpha Equity Research, an independent equity research firm. Mr. Campbell’s responsibilities at Alpha Equity Research included developing new research products and institutional sales. Mr. Campbell was also responsible for Alpha’s individual brokerage business, providing investment services to high net worth families. In the past decade, Mr. Campbell’s articles have been featured in the Market Technician’s Association trade journal. Mr. Campbell’s insights have been featured in various print and online financial publications, including Barron’s & SmartMoney. Mr. Campbell has also appeared on the financial news network, CNN/fn. Mr. Campbell is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, where he studied English, Psychology and Business Administration with a focus on economics. Mr. Campbell is an Associate Member of the Market Technician’s Association and a former series 7 licensed broker.
	SCROLLS OF LUKE IMPERIAL TRADING GUIDE	by Cyrus Sajna April 13, 2011	You set the price!	11726 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Cyrus Sajna's Education Chicago State University Biology/ Pre-Medical 2000 – 2004 CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE - University Of Trading Trader Elite, SEMINAR 2001 – 2001
	The Collector's Coach - Ready, Set, Go!	by Jack DeAngelis March 07, 2011	$6.99	11026 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Join my show, The Collector's Coach, on blogtalkradio.com every Monday through Friday from 5 pm until 8 pm PST. We don't just talk about the silver and gold markets and the economy, we talk about money, memories and life with the experts. JOIN US!
	Silver vs. Iraqi Dinar	by Jack DeAngelis Feb. 25, 2011	$6.99	8661 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Join my show, The Collector's Coach, on blogtalkradio.com every Monday through Friday from 5 pm until 8 pm PST. We don't just talk about the silver and gold markets and the economy, we talk about money, memories and life with the experts. JOIN US!
	Buy Gold and Silver Safely	by Doug Eberhardt Feb. 21, 2011	$9.99	66999 words	Sample 5%
	Author bio: Doug Eberhardt was a financial advisor for over 20 years. He left the business in 2005 because he didn't agree with the mainstream advice the financial services industry was trying to pass on to investors. After subsequently working for one of the largest gold dealers in the United States, Doug is now helping investors with his unique insights into how to buy gold and silver the safe way through his book, blog and company: Buy Gold and Silver Safely (.com).
	Ten Undiscovered Stocks for the App Revolution	by Cody Willard Jan. 28, 2011	$49.00	4482 words
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	14 Stocks That Should Double in 2011 (and 6 That Should Collapse)	by Cody Willard Dec. 16, 2010	$39.00	7123 words
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	50 Stocks for the App Revolution	by Cody Willard Nov. 24, 2010	$79.00	16349 words
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	Rat Community	by hammed ojo Nov. 03, 2010	$5.00	13872 words	Sample 2%
	Author bio: My name is Ojo Hammed, I am a native of Osun state, in a city of Ilesa, Nigeria, I am single, I love reading motivational books, I work in fish farm as a manager, I love my work that is why I always plan for my future ,I school in Lagos State Polytechnic, I am a computer science student, I love football, I love listening to music, I love swimming, I love traveling, I am still looking for a special one that will be with me, I am a well calm young man, easy going, I don't like fighting, i hate noise, I cracking jokes, I always make my environment cool and lively.
	A Simplified Guide to Trading Stock Options	by Marco Anthony Nov. 02, 2010	$6.99	13940 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Marco is a trader of stocks, options, currencies, and futures. He has been fascinated with the financial markets ever since he bought his first stock at 11 years old. Marco entered the business world at the age of 13, with the creation of an extremely successful retail website (GoldenAgeCheese.com), that of which he still has a major role in today. Marco writes about stocks and options whenever he gets the chance. He's dedicated to educate his readers to the best of his ability about the financial markets, particularly about buying/selling options and different strategies. 2008 was one of the most profitable years trading stocks and options for Marco. He trades based on technicals and fundamentals, so you may find many of his posts valuable.
	How to Buy Gold and Silver Today, 2d ed, 2011	by Jerry White Oct. 16, 2010	$24.95	23271 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Jerry White has a rich background in precious metals trading, investing and consulting. As former trading manager of a major bullion dealer, he has bought and sold millions of ounces of precious metals. He also knows the physical side of the business, having shipped precious metals by mail, armored car, and tractor trailer. He gave his name to a well-known international commodities brokerage firm, and was involved in the over-stimulated silver market of 1979-80. As a consultant, Jerry has advised refiners, wholesale coin dealers, and several commodity exchanges and developed derivatives trading software for some of the largest international banks.
	Got Gold? Get Gold!	by Jerry Western Oct. 03, 2010	$4.50	66927 words	Sample 20%
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	Lessons From The Successful Investor	by Robin R. Speziale Sep. 01, 2010	$4.99	25351 words	Sample 15%
	Author bio: Robin R. Speziale is proud author of Lessons From The Successful Investor. His mission is to spread the 85 lessons from the successful investor to aspiring and skilled investors alike. Robin R. Speziale is a University of Waterloo graduate. Aside from writing, he heads Buddingup.com, a jobs site he founded in 2009. He attributes his interest in investing to Warren Buffett and his interest in writing to his English teachers over the years. His investing principles are based on value investing. Robin R. Speziale resides in beautiful Canada.
	Bubble Markets and Boom & Bust Cycles: Paradigm Revolutions in the Information Age	by Khafra Omrazeti Aug. 29, 2010	$4.99	89188 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Khafra K Om-Ra-Seti is the author of World Economic Collapse: The Last Decade and The Global Depression (1994), Bubble Markets and Boom & Bust Cycles: Paradigm Revolutions in the Information Age (2002), and coauthor of Black Futurists in the Information Age: Vision of a 21st Century Technological Renaissance (1997) and author of Capoeira: A Tale of Martial Arts Mastery, Mysticism and Love. In his first novel (sci-fi book), Khafra explores many of his ideas, philosophies and deep interests in the martial arts and African mysticisms. In Capoeira, Khafra combines facts with fiction in a unique story of a Hero’s Journey to achieve mastership in the martial arts. The story spans the course of African history as a timeless metaphor of spiritual evolution and regeneration.
	A New Way to INVEST	by Jim Jorgensen June 21, 2010	$8.99	16976 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Jim Jorgensen is a nationally known radio host specializing in personal finance and retirement. He is the best-selling author of six personal finance books, including The Graying of America. Simon & Schuster published his last book; It’s Never Too Late To Get Rich. His six books have gone from hardcover to paperback to audio tape. His new book is A New Way To invest, a step-by-step way anyone can make money in an up and down market. Jim has been a radio host on KGO, ABC in San Francisco and on WOR in New York. He has been a guest on national broadcasts from New York, such as CNN, CNBC and syndicated radio. For the past fifteen years he has been co-host of Jim Jorgensen on Money, a syndicated personal finance show. The broadcast is also heard on cable systems, on the internet archived, and downloaded to I Pods. He is a featured presenter on WallSt.Net. Jim is the editor of the weekly e-newsletter The Financial Savvy Report. The Report also includes inside news and segments from Jim’s radio shows. Jim draws on his experience of thirty years on Wall Street, his in-depth knowledge of issues of personal finance and investments, and what he hears from his contacts in Washington and New York to keep his readers abreast of the market. Jim has a full schedule of appearances at meetings and conventions across America. He also holds classes for CPAs and other professionals. Jim is a graduate of the School of Business, University of California Berkeley, CLU, Registered Financial Advisor, and winner of many awards in radio and publishing.
	Trading In The Clouds - Trading Stocks Using the Ichimoku Method	by Mike Berry May 23, 2010	$5.99	4003 words	Sample 15%
	Author bio:
	SECRET PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR STOCKS BEGINNERS	by Jane Nnadi May 13, 2010	$9.99	27369 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio: I am a financial market investor in the areas of stock, forex and commodity (crude oil) market. A graduate with OND and Bsc in Economics. I am a successful entrepreneur and a motivator.
	Money Whiz	by Geoff Tabain April 21, 2010	$9.40	14312 words	Sample 7%
	Author bio:
	A Trader's Dirty Look	by Echotoall April 11, 2010	$5.99	1950 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio: I'm about observing current events, understanding the effects and creating a trading strategy around it.
	Income Investing Secrets: How to Receive Ever-Growing Dividend and Interest Checks, Safeguard Your Portfolio and Retire Wealthy	by Richard Stooker April 10, 2010	$9.99	78411 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: I hate "about me" pages -- at least, I hate writing them about me. What I think is really relevant, is my quest to get rich quick, which lasted for many years until I finally figured out the optimum way how investors can get rich slowly, have lots of income to spend without incurring capital gains taxes and remain rich. I figure, what else do you want to know about me? Besides, while I don't call myself "old," I have enough years on me to have some feeling for privacy. I don't understand the appeal of social media where people tell the world what they ate for lunch, and somebody on the other side of the apparently actually cares. Anyway, I'm from the small city of Alton Illinois, right across the Mississippi River from St Louis, so I early on got used to going from one environment to the other learning what it's like to be on a border. My neighborhood was a classic small town area where I knew the neighbors that had kids. The older people remained inside and so I didn't mix with them. But I had the freedom to run around, climb trees, go in the woods, ride my bicycle and so on. It took was a border area, though, as just a short block away was the entrance to Fairmount, where lived the very rich people. Some of them were merely upper class, but some of the mansions on the top of the bluff were really large. The famous/infamous -- depending on your political persuasion -- Phyllis Schaffley lived in one. I don't know if anybody besides servants lived in the Olin Mansion, but its land area was very large. One time while in junior high my girlfriend and I went around the bluffs, visiting Spring Cave and Dry Cave, then went down to Blue Pool, and then walked a long way over to Levis Lane, and some caretaker yelled at us then. We were still on Olin property. Most people don't consider state borders inside the United States as very important. Politically they're not. But you can still notice differences. At one point I was a sort of messenger and delivery boy for the advertising department of The Alton Evening Telegraph, the newspaper. One of my jobs when I had to drive over to St Louis was to buy cartoons of cigarettes for employees, because Illinois charged much higher cigarette taxes than Missouri. The area between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers -- "between the bridges" -- is St. Charles County, not St. Louis County. This means you can buy fireworks there, so there were several big tents of them erected every June, and they got a lot of customers from both St Louis and Illinois. That's also the area where I always buy gas, because Missouri gas taxes are lower than Illinois gas taxes. That doesn't mean Illinois is always the loser, though. When Illinois had a lottery and Missouri didn't, tons of St Louis residents would drive to Illinois to buy lottery tickets. It was wild when the Illinois lottery went up to 40 million dollars the first time. People were flying in to O'Hare Airport in Chicago from Paris France to buy tickets, then fly back home again. So driving half an hour to Illinois from St Louis seemed no big deal. Many more years ago, Illinois passed a law allowing nineteen year olds to drink legally. Maybe it was just beer, I don't recall. But in Missouri you had to be 21, so certainly created a stream of traffic of nineteen and twenty year olds going to Illinois every Friday and Saturday night to drink legally. The law was eventually changed, however. The lawmakers of Illinois eventually decided to change back to 21. When I was in high school, one "sport" of some guys was to go "rolling queers." At that time, Illinois was one of only two states in the U.S. with a "consenting adults" law. Whatever two consenting adults wanted to do, they could. It's all over the U.S. now, but that certainly wasn't the case then. So gay men from Missouri would drive to Illinois, find the areas of Alton close to the river where there were a lot of trees and bushes and not many people -- if there were no Little League baseball games going on -- and then do what they wanted. I suppose some actually booked motel rooms, but maybe the local motels didn't want to be seen as short-time "love motels." Like many young hippies in those days, I dropped out of college after the first one and a half years as an English major, then spent 3 years struggling with minimum wage jobs. I eventually got tired of that and returned to school as an Accounting major, determined to learn something that I could make money from when I graduated. I eventually wound up in a job with a government agency that required me to interview many low income people. I became quite familiar with the their thinking -- or nonthinking -- about the subject of money. That, combined with what I learned while in Business School, made me all the more determined to have more money myself. My government job paid a comfortable salary, but nothing that would allow me to move into Fairmount if I chose. Meanwhile, my mother was living a comfortable life based on the stocks my grandfather bought for her with the life insurance money from my father's early death. The dividends had kept growing for decades, allowing her the freedom to have an active social life and visit her grandchildren in Boston periodically. At one point she showed me the original list of stocks Grandpa bought, and I connected that with my exploration of income investments, and I realized that income investing was the family tradition -- though my mother did think conventionally about stocks, I must admit. She'd look at their current market value, look at her dividends and gripe about the "low yield" she was getting. She was getting a terrific yield on the amounts she invested way back when! Just goes to show you that "capital gains" thinking is insidious. It creeps up on all of us. Years ago I told my mother that if a stock paid a dividend, I didn't want to own it. I was confident in the ability of growth stocks to actually grow. I've totally changed my tune now. My investment funds are now exclusively in income producing investments, mainly stocks with a smattering of bonds, as I advise in INCOME INVESTING SECRETS for people who are not yet retired. I left my government job a few years ago and now spend all my time studying investing and writing about it and other subjects.
	Master Limited Partnerships: High Yield, Ever Growing Oil	by Richard Stooker April 09, 2010	$9.99	34870 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: I hate "about me" pages -- at least, I hate writing them about me. What I think is really relevant, is my quest to get rich quick, which lasted for many years until I finally figured out the optimum way how investors can get rich slowly, have lots of income to spend without incurring capital gains taxes and remain rich. I figure, what else do you want to know about me? Besides, while I don't call myself "old," I have enough years on me to have some feeling for privacy. I don't understand the appeal of social media where people tell the world what they ate for lunch, and somebody on the other side of the apparently actually cares. Anyway, I'm from the small city of Alton Illinois, right across the Mississippi River from St Louis, so I early on got used to going from one environment to the other learning what it's like to be on a border. My neighborhood was a classic small town area where I knew the neighbors that had kids. The older people remained inside and so I didn't mix with them. But I had the freedom to run around, climb trees, go in the woods, ride my bicycle and so on. It took was a border area, though, as just a short block away was the entrance to Fairmount, where lived the very rich people. Some of them were merely upper class, but some of the mansions on the top of the bluff were really large. The famous/infamous -- depending on your political persuasion -- Phyllis Schaffley lived in one. I don't know if anybody besides servants lived in the Olin Mansion, but its land area was very large. One time while in junior high my girlfriend and I went around the bluffs, visiting Spring Cave and Dry Cave, then went down to Blue Pool, and then walked a long way over to Levis Lane, and some caretaker yelled at us then. We were still on Olin property. Most people don't consider state borders inside the United States as very important. Politically they're not. But you can still notice differences. At one point I was a sort of messenger and delivery boy for the advertising department of The Alton Evening Telegraph, the newspaper. One of my jobs when I had to drive over to St Louis was to buy cartoons of cigarettes for employees, because Illinois charged much higher cigarette taxes than Missouri. The area between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers -- "between the bridges" -- is St. Charles County, not St. Louis County. This means you can buy fireworks there, so there were several big tents of them erected every June, and they got a lot of customers from both St Louis and Illinois. That's also the area where I always buy gas, because Missouri gas taxes are lower than Illinois gas taxes. That doesn't mean Illinois is always the loser, though. When Illinois had a lottery and Missouri didn't, tons of St Louis residents would drive to Illinois to buy lottery tickets. It was wild when the Illinois lottery went up to 40 million dollars the first time. People were flying in to O'Hare Airport in Chicago from Paris France to buy tickets, then fly back home again. So driving half an hour to Illinois from St Louis seemed no big deal. Many more years ago, Illinois passed a law allowing nineteen year olds to drink legally. Maybe it was just beer, I don't recall. But in Missouri you had to be 21, so certainly created a stream of traffic of nineteen and twenty year olds going to Illinois every Friday and Saturday night to drink legally. The law was eventually changed, however. The lawmakers of Illinois eventually decided to change back to 21. When I was in high school, one "sport" of some guys was to go "rolling queers." At that time, Illinois was one of only two states in the U.S. with a "consenting adults" law. Whatever two consenting adults wanted to do, they could. It's all over the U.S. now, but that certainly wasn't the case then. So gay men from Missouri would drive to Illinois, find the areas of Alton close to the river where there were a lot of trees and bushes and not many people -- if there were no Little League baseball games going on -- and then do what they wanted. I suppose some actually booked motel rooms, but maybe the local motels didn't want to be seen as short-time "love motels." Like many young hippies in those days, I dropped out of college after the first one and a half years as an English major, then spent 3 years struggling with minimum wage jobs. I eventually got tired of that and returned to school as an Accounting major, determined to learn something that I could make money from when I graduated. I eventually wound up in a job with a government agency that required me to interview many low income people. I became quite familiar with the their thinking -- or nonthinking -- about the subject of money. That, combined with what I learned while in Business School, made me all the more determined to have more money myself. My government job paid a comfortable salary, but nothing that would allow me to move into Fairmount if I chose. Meanwhile, my mother was living a comfortable life based on the stocks my grandfather bought for her with the life insurance money from my father's early death. The dividends had kept growing for decades, allowing her the freedom to have an active social life and visit her grandchildren in Boston periodically. At one point she showed me the original list of stocks Grandpa bought, and I connected that with my exploration of income investments, and I realized that income investing was the family tradition -- though my mother did think conventionally about stocks, I must admit. She'd look at their current market value, look at her dividends and gripe about the "low yield" she was getting. She was getting a terrific yield on the amounts she invested way back when! Just goes to show you that "capital gains" thinking is insidious. It creeps up on all of us. Years ago I told my mother that if a stock paid a dividend, I didn't want to own it. I was confident in the ability of growth stocks to actually grow. I've totally changed my tune now. My investment funds are now exclusively in income producing investments, mainly stocks with a smattering of bonds, as I advise in INCOME INVESTING SECRETS for people who are not yet retired. I left my government job a few years ago and now spend all my time studying investing and writing about it and other subjects.
	Steve Jobs Revolution	by Jason Schwarz March 31, 2010	$4.99	29085 words	Sample 25%
	Author bio: Jason Schwarz is the founder of www.economictiming.com. His investment research firm supplies articles to a host of websites including TheStreet.com, Seeking Alpha and Yahoo Finance. Schwarz is well known on Wall Street for his common sense approach to the market. Apple followers are particularly fond of his writing as he is often the first to correctly interpret big news about the company. His first book, The Alpha Hunter, was published through McGraw Hill in December 2009.
	Understanding the Basics of Options - A Simplified Guide to Trading Stock Options	by Marco Anthony March 21, 2010	$3.99	7850 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Marco is a trader of stocks, options, currencies, and futures. He has been fascinated with the financial markets ever since he bought his first stock at 11 years old. Marco entered the business world at the age of 13, with the creation of an extremely successful retail website (GoldenAgeCheese.com), that of which he still has a major role in today. Marco writes about stocks and options whenever he gets the chance. He's dedicated to educate his readers to the best of his ability about the financial markets, particularly about buying/selling options and different strategies. 2008 was one of the most profitable years trading stocks and options for Marco. He trades based on technicals and fundamentals, so you may find many of his posts valuable.