Review of Billionaire Rules
Posted: 09 Sep 2023, 09:28
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Billionaire Rules" by Andrew Stevenson.]
The knowledge in this book is derived from the wealth of experience of a macro hedge fund portfolio manager, investment banker, and climate risk advisor who has practiced for thirty years.
This book is about the guiding philosophy of wealth creation, the laws inherent in society, and the rules one can follow to get wealthy. The first part of this book discusses 60 rules that detail how our current economic system works. In the later part of the book, the author talks about 20 rules that might make the world a better place.
Rule 14, which says that humans spend two-thirds of their lives in school or retirement, stood out for me in this book. I have decided to spend 2/3 of my life making money and not in retirement or learning after reading the facts in this rule.
I read this book when there was heightened tension in the political ecosystem in my country; the judiciary was making the final judgment on who the winner of the presidential election was. The quote in the 48th rule says a lot about the outcome of the judgment that was delivered.
There are things I like about this book. This book is complete; its content touches on climate change, politics, and building wealth. The rules in this book have an accompanying illustration to help the reader better understand the concept being described. Furthermore, the rules in this book are like nuggets of wisdom; I spent time assimilating each of them.
This book has no characters, plot, or setting. The editing is flawlessly done because I noticed zero errors while reading through. I have nothing to dislike about this book. Considering the above, I confidently award this book a five out of five stars rating.
I recommend this book to anyone with the hunger to understand how wealth flows in an economy. Economists will also find the information in this book insightful. Billionaire Rules by Andrew Stevenson was an enjoyable read for me.
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Billionaire Rules
View: on Bookshelves
The knowledge in this book is derived from the wealth of experience of a macro hedge fund portfolio manager, investment banker, and climate risk advisor who has practiced for thirty years.
This book is about the guiding philosophy of wealth creation, the laws inherent in society, and the rules one can follow to get wealthy. The first part of this book discusses 60 rules that detail how our current economic system works. In the later part of the book, the author talks about 20 rules that might make the world a better place.
Rule 14, which says that humans spend two-thirds of their lives in school or retirement, stood out for me in this book. I have decided to spend 2/3 of my life making money and not in retirement or learning after reading the facts in this rule.
I read this book when there was heightened tension in the political ecosystem in my country; the judiciary was making the final judgment on who the winner of the presidential election was. The quote in the 48th rule says a lot about the outcome of the judgment that was delivered.
There are things I like about this book. This book is complete; its content touches on climate change, politics, and building wealth. The rules in this book have an accompanying illustration to help the reader better understand the concept being described. Furthermore, the rules in this book are like nuggets of wisdom; I spent time assimilating each of them.
This book has no characters, plot, or setting. The editing is flawlessly done because I noticed zero errors while reading through. I have nothing to dislike about this book. Considering the above, I confidently award this book a five out of five stars rating.
I recommend this book to anyone with the hunger to understand how wealth flows in an economy. Economists will also find the information in this book insightful. Billionaire Rules by Andrew Stevenson was an enjoyable read for me.
******
Billionaire Rules
View: on Bookshelves