Edward Chancellor

Follow
Is this your profile?
No followers
Edward Chancellor is a financial historian, journalist and investment strategist. In 2008, he joined GMO’s asset allocation team. He graduated from Trinity Colle...

Edward Chancellor is a financial historian, journalist and investment strategist. In 2008, he joined GMO’s asset allocation team.
He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge with first class honours in Modern History, and from St Antony's College, Oxford with a Masters of Philosophy in Modern History.
He is a former deputy US editor for Breakingviews.com, and worked for Lazard Brothers in the early 1990s.
He is a columnist for Financial Times and has written for numerous other publications.

 Show More
A lively, original, and challenging history of stock market speculation from the 17th century to present day. Is your investment in that new Internet stock a sign of stock market savvy or an act of peculiarly American speculative folly? How has the psychology of investing changed--and not changed--
www.amazon.com
6 Recommenders
Capitalism and interest are inseparable, yet over the centuries whenever interest rates have collapsed and money was too easy, financial markets have become unstable. In the first two decades of the twenty-first century, interest rates have sunk lower than at any time in the five millennia since the
www.goodreads.com
2 Recommenders
Capitalism and interest are inseparable, yet over the centuries whenever interest rates have collapsed and money was too easy, financial markets have become unstable. In the first two decades of the twenty-first century, interest rates have sunk lower than at any time in the five millennia since the
www.goodreads.com
1 Recommender
In this week's Five Good Questions, we're interviewing Edward Chancellor about his new book, Capital Returns. Edward Chancellor is a financial historian, journalist and investment strategist. In 2008, he joined GMO’s asset allocation team. He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge with first c
www.youtube.com 55 min
1 Recommender
We live in an age of serial asset bubbles and spectacular busts. Economists, policymakers, central bankers and most people in the financial world have been blindsided by these busts, while investors have lost trillions. Economists argue that bubbles can only be spotted after they burst and that ma
www.goodreads.com
1 Recommender
Don't miss out curated content from your favorite people

Join to see curated content, recommendations and collections from your favorite people.

Find creators I follow