Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Summary of Mary Childs's The Bond King
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 In August 2005, Dan Ivascyn drove around with his mortgage broker to look at houses in the suburbs of Boston. They talked about the state of the market, which was not surprising to Ivascyn. It was slowing slightly, but that was normal for this time of year. #2 One of Ivascyn’s colleagues was in Detroit, one in Miami, one in Vegas. They called their contacts at various mortgage lenders and asked to be set up with local Realtors and branch officers, so they could go on ride alongs. #3 Ivascyn was assigned to the Housing Project by Gross, and he was excited to see how the market had changed. He was shocked by the extent of the lending malpractice. #4 The housing market was the main reason Pimco made its billions. In 2006, their head of corporate credit predicted that if housing prices stopped rising, consumers would stop spending, which would cool the economy, which would make lending standards tighten.
Summary of Mary Childs's The Bond King
Buy now to get the main key ideas from Mary Childs's The Bond King The Bond King (2022) chronicles the rise and fall of Bill Gross, the notoriously eccentric founder of investment management firm Pimco. In 2013, finance reporter Mary Childs learned that Gross had called her out on international radio for a mistake in an article. Gross also phoned Childs, and they began a series of many conversations over the next years. Gross played a crucial role in making the bond market what it was: fascinating, but also male-dominated and self-obsessed. Childs wrote The Bond King, which is based on extensive research, to provide an inside look at the world of bonds through detailing the history of Pimco.
Feminist Perspectives on Evidence
Questions of evidence and proof are fundamental to the operation of substantive law and to our understanding of law as a social practice. The study of evidence involves issues of central concern to feminist scholars,including matters of epistemology, psychology, allocation of risk and responsibility. Debates about evidence, like debates about feminism, involve questioning ideas of rationality and truth, as well as claims to knowledge both by and about men and women. Social constructions of gender are reflected both explicitly and implicitly in evidential rules and in the way in which evidence is received and understood by judges, jurors and magistrates. Feminist evidence scholarship is a relatively new but rapidly developing field. This collection brings together previously unpublished work by feminist legal scholars from different jurisdictions. In these essays, they explore the contributions of feminist theory and methodology to the understanding of the law of evidence.
The Museum of Mary Child
Heloise lives with her godmother in an isolated cottage. Next door is a sinister museum dedicated to the memory of Mary Child. Visitors enter it with a smile and depart with fear in their eyes. One day, Heloise finds a doll under the floorboards. Against her godmother's wishes, she keeps it. And that's when the delicate truce between Heloise and her godmother begins to unravel . . . Heloise runs away. She journeys far, but one day she must return to uncover the secret at the heart of her being. A timeless love story and a bewitching fairy tale from the masterful creator of Claire de Lune. Visit betweenthelines.com.au - the destination for Young Adult books. Find out more about the author at: cassandragolds.com.au
