Robert Edwards Boeken

Focusing on the urgent need to combat the rise of far-right ideologies in the United States, this handbook provides strategies and insights for individuals seeking to protect democracy. It addresses the current threats to the democratic system and offers guidance on effective resistance, empowering readers to navigate and counteract the potential takeover.

Written to provide solace during challenging times, this collection of poems addresses the emotional turmoil caused by the Corona Virus Pandemic. The verses aim to inspire resilience and hope, offering comfort and understanding as readers navigate the chaos of the world around them.

The first authorized biography--with over 350 color photos--of an extraordinarily gifted and competitive sportsman. Stirling Caulfield Moss drove professionally in nearly 500 races until his near-fatal crash in 1962. By the end of his career, he had become racing's most famous and most adored celebrity. Moss's tally of wins was proportionally higher than any other driver's, ever, by a wide margin. From his first race in 1948 to his last, heady days of the early 60s and beyond, his life and career unfold in great detail: the family history and school days; his start on the track and entrance into the big league; his experience driving for Mercedes; the private races; and the crash and recovery. And, because the author enjoyed free range over every aspect of Moss's life, many of the amazing stories here have never been told before. Designed by David Costa, who created The Beatles Anthology.

"Technical Analysis of Stock Trends," first published in 1948 by Robert D. Edwards and John Magee, is a foundational text on trend analysis and chart patterns in financial markets. This 2011 reprint captures the original's insights into forecasting price movements based on historical market data, emphasizing chart analysis over statistical methods.

Stalin's invasion of Finland: The turning point of World War II

The "D. B. Cooper" case is the only unsolved act of air piracy in US history. On November 24, 1971, a polite, nondescript, and dark-complexioned man calling himself "Dan Cooper" hijacked Northwest Airlines Flight 305, Boeing 727, between Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Washington. At Seattle International Airport, he demanded and received $200,000 and four parachutes, released the passengers, and ordered the crew to take him to Mexico. Somewhere along the way, he jumped. He was never found or identified. Forty-five years later, the FBI gave up the hunt. This book looks at the case from the perspective of a mathematician and pilot. It uses previously unexamined data and original-source documents, combined with the tools of statistics, aeronautics, and meteorology, to show where and how the FBI could resume the search and possibly find out at last who "D. B. Cooper" really was.

Der Klassiker von Robert D. Edwards und John Magee, erstmals 1948 erschienen, liegt nun in einer überarbeiteten elften Auflage auf Deutsch vor. Das Buch behandelt technische Analyse, Dow-Theorie, Trends, Risikomanagement und bietet Leitfäden zur Aktienauswahl sowie neue Ansätze zur Portfolio-Theorie.