Reviews
I loved to understand the nature of stock by learning about the history of the market and passing through it.
I went to the library two years ago, and I found it, and then I saw it in two years, and it was so fun that I read it in a couple of days. There's a drawback that the letters are so much bigger and the names too difficult than you think, but I think we should read books from high school students in our country who have high financial illiteracy.
The book vividly describes the history of the world's first stock exchange, the Kaiser Exchange in Amsterdam, and of those who had invested in stocks at the time. We recommend it to people who are stock investors or who are interested in the economic history of Europe.
And the way we're going to go about it, and the way that we've been able to explain the history of the stock investment, of the Stock Exchange, and how we can actually do that.
Lodewijk Petram: The world's first stock exchange
The financial industry that moderns are most interested in and the flower of capitalism is by far the stock investment. So what is the nature of finance and what is it about investment? And how does the stock market work? The world's first stock exchanges take us to Amsterdam, in the 17th century, when stock investments and stock exchange were first established to resolve their questions. Amsterdam grew from a small commercial city in the early 17th century into a financial hub of Europe as a whole. The reason for this is the Dutch East India Company (VOC) founded in 1602. It was the first company to issue a license to free shares, and there were complicated transactions like gift, option and short sellers. It also attracts attention to the fact that trade-based, paid-off jobs, marketmakers buying and selling stocks, are as complex as the financial markets of today. The book recounts how the market economy of stock and trade, which support capitalist societies, began in the 17th century, not too far back some 400 years ago, and how corporations and stock exchanges have made Western Europe a losing country since the 17 centuries. Public document, personal letter, and other material that the author himself sold, are very interested in the rights of the public, but is not well-known to the people in the community.
Korean title: 세계 최초의 증권거래소
Korean author: 로데베이크 페트람
Korean publisher: 이콘
ISBN-13: 9788997453696
Reviews
I loved to understand the nature of stock by learning about the history of the market and passing through it.
I went to the library two years ago, and I found it, and then I saw it in two years, and it was so fun that I read it in a couple of days. There's a drawback that the letters are so much bigger and the names too difficult than you think, but I think we should read books from high school students in our country who have high financial illiteracy.
The book vividly describes the history of the world's first stock exchange, the Kaiser Exchange in Amsterdam, and of those who had invested in stocks at the time. We recommend it to people who are stock investors or who are interested in the economic history of Europe.
And the way we're going to go about it, and the way that we've been able to explain the history of the stock investment, of the Stock Exchange, and how we can actually do that.
