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The Battle for the Soul of Capitalism: How the Financial System Underminded Social Ideals, Damaged Trust in the Markets, Robbed Investors of Trillions - and What to Do About It

door John C. Bogle

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There is no one better qualified to tell us about the failures of the American financial system and the grotesque abuses that have taken place in recent years than John Bogle, who as founder and former chief executive of the Vanguard mutual funds group has seen firsthand the innermost workings of the financial industry. A zealous advocate for the small investor for more than fifty years, Bogle has championed the restoration of integrity in industry practices. As an astute observer and commentator, he knows that a trustworthy business and financial complex is essential to America's continuing leadership in the world and to social and economic progress at home.This book tells not just a story about what went wrong but, more important, the story of why we lost our way and of how we can right our course. Bogle argues for a return to a governance structure in which owners' capital that has been put at risk is used in their interests rather than in the interests of corporate and financial managers. Given that ownership is now consolidated in the hands of relatively few large mutual and pension funds, the specific reforms Bogle details in this book are essential as well as practical. Every investor, analyst, Wall-Streeter, policy maker, and businessperson should read this deeply informed book.… (meer)
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Old rich man going senile yells at staff who are stealing from him.

This is such a narrow view of capitalism, the book should be titled "managers are stealing my shareholder money!". It's all about the stock market - because a few white collar criminals stealing from the rich is the main problem of capitalism and not the rich exploiting their position and changing the rules to strengthen it further.

The whole book constantly repeats the same message over and over: capitalism should benefit people who are rich and not people who manage their money. I get it, you're probably right too but the fact that you think this is somehow key to fixing problems with capitalism is laughable. Between this, the constant self-aggrandisement and the pretentious literary quotes this books is the biggest crime of capitalism. ( )
1 stem Paul_S | Dec 23, 2020 |
Pages of recommendations are the most interesting reading. The author has the credentials and correctly identifies many issues but seems to conclude as of this writing (2005) that all financial difficulties are on their way to being resolved. A truly great book stands up to the test of time without new editions, and although it started off well, it meanders a lot, perhaps due to the editing andunfortunately, misses the mark. ( )
  PhyllisHarrison | Mar 31, 2012 |
Index fund
Incubator fund
Financial Intermediaries refers to professionals/brokers who manage owners' capital on their behalf.
Owner capitalism is essential in a healthy capitalistic system. Manager capitalism corrupts the system.
Fund managers are paid at the expense of owners. Size of today funds dilutes sense of ownership. Managers look for their own interest instead of the owners. ( )
  amadouwane | May 9, 2008 |
  worldsedge | Mar 18, 2008 |
John Bogle is an interesting guy. He's the capitalist that most other capitalists hate, but can't ignore because he made more money than they did. Most of the facts in this book will come as no surprise to anyone who paid any attention to the news following the Enron and World Com collapses. But his ideas about what it means to be a responsible capitalist, and why it is vital for the future of the US and the world are a breath of fresh air. ( )
  grizzly.anderson | Nov 13, 2006 |
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There is no one better qualified to tell us about the failures of the American financial system and the grotesque abuses that have taken place in recent years than John Bogle, who as founder and former chief executive of the Vanguard mutual funds group has seen firsthand the innermost workings of the financial industry. A zealous advocate for the small investor for more than fifty years, Bogle has championed the restoration of integrity in industry practices. As an astute observer and commentator, he knows that a trustworthy business and financial complex is essential to America's continuing leadership in the world and to social and economic progress at home.This book tells not just a story about what went wrong but, more important, the story of why we lost our way and of how we can right our course. Bogle argues for a return to a governance structure in which owners' capital that has been put at risk is used in their interests rather than in the interests of corporate and financial managers. Given that ownership is now consolidated in the hands of relatively few large mutual and pension funds, the specific reforms Bogle details in this book are essential as well as practical. Every investor, analyst, Wall-Streeter, policy maker, and businessperson should read this deeply informed book.

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