HedgehoggingISBN: 978-0-470-06773-4
Paperback
320 pages
February 2008
|
Chapter One. The Triangle Investment Club Dinner: Hacking Through the Hedgehog Jungle.
Chapter Two. The New Hedgehogs May Have Been Golden Boys, but They Still Bleed Red.
Chapter Three. Short Selling Oil: The Crude Joke Was on Us.
Chapter Four. Short Selling is Not for Sissies.
Chapter Five. The Odyssey of Starting a Hedge Fund: A Desperate, Frantic Adventure.
Chapter Six. The Roadshow Grind: Blood, Swat, Toil, and Tears.
Chapter Seven. The Run-Up and Haunted by Remembrances and Doubt.
Chapter Eight.
Hedgehogs Come in All Sizes and Shapes.
Chapter Nine. The Violence of Secular Market Cycles.
Chapter Ten. The Battle for Investment Survival: Only Egotists or Fools Try to Pick Tops and Bottoms.
Chapter Eleven. From One Generation to Another: Bismarck and the Yale Endowment.
Chapter Twelve. Nature's Mysticism and Groupthink Stinks.
Chapter Thirteen. The Internet Bubble: I'd Still Rather Have Air-Conditioning.
Chapter Fourteen. Great Investment Managers Are Intense, Disciplined Maniacs.
Chapter Fifteen. You're Only as beloved as Your Most Recent Performance.
Chapter Sixteen. Once You Have a Fortune, How can You Hang on to It?
Chapter Seventeen. Three Investment Religions: Growth, Value, and Agnostic.
Chapter Eighteen. The Trouble with Being Big.
Chapter Nineteen. Bubbles and True Believer.
Chapter Twenty. Divine Intervention or Inside Information? A Tale That Will Make Your Blood Run Cold.
Chapter Twenty-One. John Maynard Keynes: Economist, Hedge-Fund manager, and Fascinating Character.
Conclusion.
Recommended Reading.