Prosperity in The Age of Decline: How to Lead Your Business and Preserve Wealth Through the Coming Business Cycles

by Brian Beaulieu, Alan Beaulieu, Tim Andrés Pabon (Reading)

Protect your wealth in an age of turbulent business cycles From Brian and Alan Beaulieu-the CEO and President of ITR Economics-comes Prosperity in the Age of Decline, the must-have resource for thriving in uncertain economic times. ITR has mastered long-term economic trend forecasting, with an astounding 94.7% accuracy rate over the course of six and a half decades. Prosperity in the Age of Decline draws on the authors' proven expertise to provide business leaders and investors with accurate forecasts of how the economy will perform under forthcoming economic conditions. This important resource gives investors the information and strategies they need to make informed decisions and proactively plan in order to thrive before, during, and after the upcoming economic downturn. The book reveals how individual investors and business leaders can avoid common pitfalls while capitalizing on targeted economic trends in order to create a solid economic future. Prosperity in the Age of Decline includes the critical information that investors need to determine the direction of the economy, and offers advice for following both leading and lesser indicators that gives a complete and unassailable view of what lies ahead so investors can take action with conviction. Using Prosperity in the Age of Decline as a well-researched guide, investors will know where the economy is headed and have an understanding how their investments will be affected in order to substantially reduce uncertainty and significantly increase their competitive advantage.

Audiobook

First published June 16, 2014

Reviews

[Charles Besondy · Rating 4 out of 5]

Sobering. Believable. Helpful. Ignore at your own peril. The authors have been right about their projections over 90% of time since the 1980's.
The book is refreshingly readable considering it covers global economics. Don't believe what you hear/read in the "news" about economic forecasts.
I'm planning on reading it again in 2020.

[Ann Korte · Rating 1 out of 5]

Waste of time. The book gives two points of advice: if you're old, you better have saved for retirement, or you're screwed, and if you're rich, you're going to get taxed more, and that's a bad thing, so you better stop it.