Compounding Monetary Wealth together with True Wealth is a concise, well-structured guide that will enable readers to briefly understand the essence of the science of wealth creation and learn the art of its application in their personal and professional lives. Written in simple easy-to-understand language, free of high-sounding financial jargon, the book emphasises the bona fide ways of creating and compounding monetary wealth without losing sight of true wealth. Accordingly, stress is laid not only on optimising Financial Assets, but also on building up impeccable character and maximizing Contribution Assets. In doing so, it will help readers pursue their true wealth. The book advocates the philosophy that your financial resources should be viewed as a wellspring for your life goals; a means to discover, and living, your True wealth.

True wealth requires more than just a healthy bank account. True Self, True Wealth takes a "holistic" approach to working with money by offering an inspirational and practical guide to developing self-knowledge and spiritual maturity, along with material wealth and financial security. The emerging field of neuroeconomics confirms that our emotions are a primary influence on our economic choices. authors Peter Cole and Daisy reese offer a revolutionary approach to improving your economic status by identifying your own "Money Script" -- a distinctive approach to understanding and working with personal money issues. The ten money scripts teach how to reconstruct a healthy, prosperous relationship to finances that ensures an abundant, secure future for yourself and your family. Inspiring quotes from spiritual teachers and financial gurus, entertaining exercises and illustrative examples, a helpful outline of a financial journey toward security and happiness, as well as practical and comprehensive financial planning for a lifetime provide the tools necessary for traveling the path to true wealth.

The Secrets of Great Wealth: Secrets the Rich Would Wish You Never Knew is an interesting story of financial information that can change your life and rewrite your financial story forever. Cast against the background of ordinary-day examples, you will discover the easy possibility that you can achieve financial freedom in your life-time. In fact, right about now, as you heed the instructions it contains, your life can begin to attract the financial fortunes you may only have seen in your dreams. With insight given on how you can play the stock and real estate markets, two reputable and popular investment channels for wealth creation, you may have to sack your brokers in both markets, and still be able to play these markets profitably yourself, creating wealth for your financial freedom in the process. This book covers insightful information on the following areas: It identifies the greatest secret to wealth; It will teach you secret strategies on Real Estate investment in Nigeria with or without capital; It will enlighten you on how to complete a three-bedroom flat with less than three million naira; You will be taught how to become an expert trading on the Nigerian Stock Market without having to rely on your stock broker; It will reveal to you the secret of Marital Harmony; It will help you develop and achieve the goal of financial freedom; You will be helped to discover your purpose and fulfil your destiny; You will learn how to set achievable goals, make good plans and budget your way into wealth; You will discover the greatest business that can give you residual income without you working; You will be inspired to discover and pursue your passions; You will learn how many incomes there are and how to use them to multiply your wealth; You will be exposed on what to do before retirement to live the kind of life you desire in retirement; You will learn how the super rich make their budget; You will also learn how to tithe your way out of poverty into wealth and how to buy land in Nigeria successfully; including how banks trap unsuspecting Nigerians into mortgage debt and the way out of it. This book essentially teaches that you can rewrite your financial story by yourself!

London edition (G. Allen & Unwin ltd.) has title: Stabilised money. "Selected bibliography (in addition to the 285 titles mentioned in the text [etc.])": pages 418-425.

Eisler exposes the economic double standard that devalues anything stereotypically associated with women and femininity, and shows how this distorts not only a society's values but individual's lives as well.

The cover motif is a piece of old German money. It is a Reichsbanknote issued on August 22, 1923 for one hundred million marks. Nine years earlier, that many marks would have been about 5 percent of all the German marks in the world, worth 23 million American dollars. On the day it was issued, it was worth about twenty dollars. Three months later, it was worth only a few thousandths of an American cent. The process by which this occurs is known as inflation. A few years before, in 1920 and 1921, Germany had enjoyed a remarkable prosperity envied by the rest of the world. Prices were steady, business was humming, everyone was working, the stock market was skyrocketing. The Germans were swimming in easy money. Within the year, they were drowning in it. Until it was all over, no one seemed to notice any connection between the earlier false boom and the later inflationary bust. In this book, Jens O. Parsson performs the neat trick of transforming the dry economic subject of inflation into a white-knuckles kind of blood-chiller. He begins with a freewheeling account of the spectacular inflation that all but destroyed Germany in 1923, taking it apart to find out both what made it tick and what made it finally end. He goes on to look at the American inflation that was steadily gaining force after 1962. In terms clear and fascinating enough for any layman, but with technical validity enough for any economist, he applies the lessons gleaned from the German inflation to find that too much about the American inflation was the same, lacking only the inexorable further deterioration that time would bring. The book concludes by charting out all the possible future prognoses for the American inflation, none easy but some much less catastrophic than others. Mr. Parsson brings much new light to bear on this subject. He lays on the line in tough, spare language exactly how and why the American inflation was caused, exactly who was responsible for causing it, exactly who unjustly benefited and who suffered from the inflation, exactly why the government could not permit the inflation to stop or even to cease growing worse, exactly who was going to pay the ultimate price, and exactly what would have to be done to avert the ultimate conclusion. This book packs a wallop. It is not for the timid, and it spares no tender sensibilities. The conclusions it reaches are shocking and are bound to provoke endless dispute. If they proved to approximate even remotely the correct analysis of the American inflation, hardly any American citizen could escape being the prey of inflation and no one could afford not to know where the inflation was taking him. In the economic daily lives of everyone, nothing will be the same after this book as it was before.