From Zero to Millionaire

A Simple, Effective and Stress-Free Way to Invest in the Stock Market

De: Nicolas Bérubé

Narrado por: Michael Johnson

“Investing is a simple activity, which an entire industry strives to make complicated to justify its existence.”

At a time when a record number of people are investing in the stock market, this book by award-winning financial writer Nicolas Bérubé reveals how any investor can get rich and beat the professionals at their own game by investing less than an hour a year of their time.

Admitting that he felt like a ‘zero’ after his first mistakes as a beginner investor, Nicolas has never stopped trying to understand what separates the winners from the losers. He has observed how the greatest investors around the world think and act, meeting and interviewing many of them, and going on to include the revealing results here.

He also uses little-known examples, such as the forgotten theft of the Mona Lisa, Isaac Newton’s stock market disaster, and the mistake made by one of the world’s greatest investors, to make learning about investing a compelling journey through history, psychology, and finance.

Finally, using the latest research, he identifies proven and accessible ways to invest, and offers concrete advice on how to get started or take control of your investments today.

From Zero to Millionaire gives you the tools to understand the stock market, and the skills to better manage your investments.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2023 Nicolas Bérubé (P)2023 Harriman House

Uninspiring Investment Book

A disappointing read for anyone seeking fresh and practical insights into the world of finance. While the book presents the conventional advice of buying low-cost index funds, avoiding market timing, and ignoring the news, it fails to offer anything new that sets it apart from countless other investment guides.

The primary flaw of this book lies in the author's misplaced priorities. Instead of focusing on delivering genuine investment wisdom, the author appears more intent on delivering political sermons on climate change and the sanctity of ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) investing. The relentless emphasis on these topics detracts from the core purpose of the book, which is to provide valuable investment advice.

Readers interested in expanding their financial knowledge beyond the very basic are likely to find themselves sorely disappointed. The lack of originality in the content and the absence of any unique insights into wealth management make this book a frustrating read for those seeking practical guidance in improving their investment returns.