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The stock market crash - and after

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fullscreen: The stock market crash - and after

Monograph

Identifikator:
1815583320
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-204544
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Fisher, Irving http://d-nb.info/gnd/118533541
Title:
The stock market crash - and after
Place of publication:
New York
Publisher:
Macmillan
Year of publication:
1930
Scope:
XXVI, 286 S.
graph. Darst
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Chapter XIII. Flight from Bonds to Stocks
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • The stock market crash - and after
  • Title page
  • Introduction
  • Contents
  • Chapter I. The Stock Market Crash
  • Chapter II. President Hoover Acts
  • Chapter III. Causes of the Panic
  • Chapter IV. The Threat to Business
  • Chapter V. Plowed-back earnings
  • Chapter VI. Changed Ratio of Prices to Earnings
  • Chapter VII. The Age of Mergers
  • Chapter VIII. Scientific Research and Invention
  • Chapter IX. Industrial Management
  • Chapter X. Labor's Coöperative Policy
  • Chapter XI. The Dividends of Prohibition
  • Chapter XII. Relief in Seven Years of Stable Money
  • Chapter XIII. Flight from Bonds to Stocks
  • Chapter XIV. Speculation and Brokers' Loans
  • Chapter XV. Remedies and Preventives of Panics
  • Chapter XVI. The Hopeful Outlook
  • Index

Full text

204 The Stock Market Crash—And After 
only way to stabilize income from bonds is to buy 
stocks as well, these also being diversified. The 
truth is, there is no way to get the gamble out of life 
altogether. Neither stocks nor bonds are really 
“safe” as to purchasing power. But the individual 
investor is at a great advantage when he pools his 
earnings and savings of those of a multitude of 
others in an investment trust, which with the aid of 
expert counsel keeps it invested in well-selected diver- 
sified stocks and preferred securities. 
Taking Risk from Speculation 
A little reasoning permits of a startling corollary. 
It is this: If we can, by sufficient diversification in 
investments, get a greater certainty and thus run 
less risks from our speculation, then the more un- 
safe the investments are, taken individually, the safer 
they are taken collectively, to say nothing of profit 
ableness, provided that the diversification is suffi 
ciently increased. 
This paradox is derived directly from exploiting 
the old-fashioned fear of common stocks and the 
consequent refusal to deal in them, except well be- 
low their “mathematical value.” 
Now, the mathematical value of a prize at stake 
is that prize multiplied by the chance of winning 
it. If a man stakes a dollar on “heads” coming up, 
the mathematical value of that chance is exactly fifty 
cents, because there is exactly one chance in two 
that “heads” will come up. If the prize at stake is
	        

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