Supermoney

By: Adam Smith

Narrated by: Adam Zink

"Adam Smith continues to dazzle and sparkle! With the passage of time, Supermoney has, if anything, added to its power to inspire, arouse, provoke, motivate, inform, illuminate, entertain, and guide a whole new generation of readers, while marvelously reprising the global money show for earlier fans." (David M. Darst, author of The Art of Asset Allocation, managing director and chief investment strategist, Morgan Stanley Individual Investor Group)

"Nobody has written about the craft of money management with more insight, humor, and understanding than Adam Smith. Over the years, he has consistently separated wisdom from whimsy, brilliance from bluster, and character from chicanery." (Byron R. Wien, coauthor of Soros on Soros, chief investment strategist, Pequot Capital Management)

Supermoney may be even more relevant today than when it was first published nearly 25 years ago. Written in the bright and funny style that became Adam Smith's trademark, this audiobook gives a view inside institutions, professionals, and the nature of markets that has rarely been shown before or since. "Adam Smith" was the first to introduce an obscure fund manager in Omaha, Nebraska, named Warren Buffett. In this new edition, Smith provides a fresh perspective in an updated preface that contextualizes the applicability of the markets of the 1960s and 1970s to today's markets. Things change, but sometimes the more they change, the more they stay the same.

©2006 Adam Smith (P)2009 Audible, Inc.

Same great book as 50 years ago

First, the book is fantastic. A follow up on The Money Game. All these years later, it is still superbly entertaining. Now, the narration. I’m sure this narrator has some good qualities, but honestly he sounded like he should be narrating a children’s book….a book for VERY young children. That was disappointing.

Not quite sure what the last hour and a half of the book was about?

Seemed as if random text was patched in from another book, maybe an error? Strange narration throughout. As if the narrator made mistakes and corrected after

Hard to get into

I couldn't finish it. It seemed like it was all over place. I guess the great title helped this book sell. A title like, 1968 John doe buys and sells stocks, wasn't catchy enough.