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　　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 twenty-five years ago. Written in the bright and

funny style that became Adam Smith's trademark, this book 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.

Foreword. Preface. I .

SUPERMONEY. 1. Metaphysical Doubts,Very Short. 2. Liquidity: Mr.

Odd-Lot Robert Is Asked How He Feels. 3. Supermoney,Where It Is:The

Supercurrency. II . THE DAY THE MUSIC ALMOST DIED. 1. The Banks

June 1970. 2. The Brokers September 1970. III . THE PROS. 1.

Nostalgia Time: The Great Buying Panic. 2. An Unsuccessful Group

Therapy Session for Fifteen Hundred Investment Professionals

Starring the Avenging Angel. 3. Cautionary Tales Remember These,O

Brother, in Your New Hours of Triumph. 4. How My Swiss Bank Blew

$40 Million and Went Broke. 5. Somebody Must Have Done Something

Right: The Lessons of the Master. IV. IS THE SYSTEM BLOWN? 1. The

Debased Language of Supercurrency. 2. Co-opting Some of the

Supercurrency. 3. Beta, Or Speak to Me Softly in Algebra.

Well,Watchman,What of the Night? Arthur Burns's angst; Thirteen

Ways of Looking at a Blackbird; Prince Valiant and the Protestant

Ethic;Work and Its Discontents;Will General Motors Believe in

Harmony? Will General Electric Believe in Beauty and Truth? Of the

Greening and Blueing, and Cotton Mather and Vince Lombardi and the

Growth of Magic; and What Is to Be Done on Monday Morning. SOME

NOTES. I. Table I: Sector Statements of Saving and Investment:

Households, Personal Trusts, and Nonprofit Organizations. II. Table

II: Funds Raised, Nonfinancial Sectors. III. Table III:The Runoff

in Commercial Paper; Summer 1970. IV. Portfolio of the University

of Rochester.

　　“Everyone who is anyone in U.S. investment knows ‘ADAM SMITH,’

” wrote Newsweek. While originally he had a fanatic

following in the financial community, his reputation has now spread

far beyond. Professor Paul Samuelson, America’s first Nobel

laureate in economics, called his book, The Money Game, “a

modern classic.”

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The era of speculation described in The Money Game—and in Supermoney—began in the early 1960s and was pretty much over by 1968, only to be succeeded by yet another wave of speculation—albeit one that was starkly different in its derivation—that drove the stock market ever higher through early 1973. Then the bubble of that era burst. By the autumn of 1974 the market had fallen by 50 percent from its high, taking it back below the level it reached in 1959, 15 years earlier.

These two books quickly became part of the lore of investing in that wild and crazy era. In retrospect, however, they provided Cassandra-like warnings about the next wild and crazy era, which would come, as it happens, some three decades later. The New Economy bubble of the late 1990s, followed by, yes, another 50 percent collapse in stock prices, had truly remarkable parallels with its earlier counterpart. Surely Santayana was right when he warned that “those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”

编辑推荐

　　1."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

　　2."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

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　　From the Back Cover

　　"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 twenty-five years ago. Written in the bright and

funny style that became Adam Smith's trademark, this book 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, and 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.

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"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 twenty-five years ago. Written in the bright and funny style that became Adam Smith's trademark, this book 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.