Clipper Ship Strategy Revised

by Richard J. Maybury

Book Overview

Conventional wisdom says that when the government expands the money supply, the money descends on the economy in a uniform blanket. This is incorrect. The money is injected into specific locations causing hot spots or "cones." Mr. Maybury explains a system for tracking and profiting from these cones, for locating genuine money-making opportunities, and for avoiding those which are false or dangerous. Includes step-by-step instructions, and clever...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0942617371
• ISBN13: 9780942617375
• Release Date: August 2003
• Publisher: Bluestocking Press
• Length: 269 Pages
• Weight: 0.85 lbs.
• Age Range: 14 years and up

Customer Reviews

a good book to read

this is a good book to read for anyone who is starting or runs a small business or is self employed. Maybury explains things simply and in small increments. It is an easy read, so no one can cite the usual objections about economics books being too difficult or boring.

Cool book

This book is not a boring read for a factual book that makes you think. I don't like reading textbooks so the author does an amazing job.

Terrific

I am very impressed at how Rick has made economics so easy to understand. I was very ignorant as to how economic policies effected me. After reading this book I am truly looking foward to learning more about our system. He also indirectly mentioned the company I work for in regards to a P & G (Protor & Gamble)issue. I can attest that he was on the money with his conclusion. I have long understood how much manipulation occurs within our political system. I just never thought that it effects our economic structure to the degree that it does!

uncle eric gives you the secret to a world of profit.

In this excellent book Uncle Eric provides you with all of the facts about cones.What they are, how to find them, and how you can make a profit from them. Uncle eric shares many examples of cones through history especially the history of the clipper ship. Also included with each history overview is the summary of what those who found the cones did to profit from them. This i find to be an extreemely useful item within the book. Uncle eric does not only tell you what to do, he shows you actual instences in history when the cones were taken advantadge of. Along with uncle erics guide to finding cones he also has a description of what types of cones there are, and which ones to get into and which ones to stay out of. I find all of uncle erics advice to be extreemely useful in this book.sincerely Piffer H