The Fed: The Inside Story How World's Most Powerful Financial Institution Drives Markets

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Skip it

Dry and tedious

The best book on the subject I've encountered

Tempted to give five stars...

Not good at all

The Fed: The Inside Story How World's Most Powerful Financial Institution Drives Markets
Martin Mayer
Manufacturer: Plume
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Economic History | Economics | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
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ASIN: 0452283418
Release Date: 2002-06-25

Amazon.com

Martin Mayer's engaging examination of the much-talked-about but little understood U.S. Federal Reserve begins with the dramatic events of October 1998, a month in which the market closed "lock limit down" for the first time in almost a decade. At the same time, Alan Greenspan, the Fed's chairman, began radically reinventing his agency's role and its influence on the market. Indeed, while most of the rest of the world's countries were diminishing the role of their central banks, Congress was granting new powers and responsibilities to the Fed. Mayer's book--part history, part journalistic report, and all detailed analysis--looks at the significance of those powers, their benefits and risks, and what they mean to the markets. He also devotes chapters to the day-to-day inner workings of the Fed, its influence in international financial matters, and its possible role in coming years.

As a prolific author and respected economics scholar, Mayer has been immersed in the financial world for decades and provides both bird's-eye and long-range views of money's complicated maneuverings. Without his excellent storytelling abilities and fluid writing style, this book would be heavy going for anyone who doesn't speak the language of high finance. Though it is most definitely dense (and its structure somewhat erratic), Mayer manages to make a complicated subject accessible for those with more interest than actual knowledge. An informative look at a hitherto enigmatic but influential institution. --S. Ketchum

Book Description

Interest in Alan Greenspan and the Federal Reserve Board has never been greater and veteran financial journalist Martin Mayer delivers a first rate explanation of how the Fed works and how its decisions drive financial markets.

The Fed has entered a new era, and few understand the rules of its game. Whereas it once indirectly exerted influence on the economy by overseeing what the banks did, it now must push directly on the markets. What brought about this sweeping change? Why do interest-rate changes sometimes move the markets as expected and other times fail to have any effect? How else do Fed decisions affect us?

Offering behind the scenes stories from past and present Fed administrations and explaining the significance of the recent expansion in the Fed's power and perks, Martin Mayer, one of the world's best financial journalists, offers a new explanation of the Fed's changing role, explains why all the old rules for Fed watchers are no longer relevant, and what investors must know to understand the Fed today.

Customer Reviews:

Skip it.......2007-09-26

I'm not sure that the book lives up to its claim of providing the inside story on the Fed. The writing style is not user friendly and the author uses concepts or lingo that he doesn't bother to explain. More interesting and informative books on the Fed can be found elsewhere. This is a good one to skip.

Dry and tedious.......2007-09-01

Reading this book felt a bit like listening to the pompous diatribes of an elitist that is so self absorbed about his own knowledge that he does not care to take the time to explain anything. I'm sure there is lots of good information to be had if I had a solid understanding of how the fed worked already, but then that would have defeated the purpose for which I bought the book!

The best book on the subject I've encountered.......2007-04-23

If you are starting out in finance and want to know how the Fed works, this is the best book for you. It's not the easiest or the smallest, but it is the most illuminating. This book was very helpful to me when I started on Wall Street. It's a bit long (to be fair I'm still about 100 pages away from finish) but will make you understand why, as of April 23, 2007 "The 13 1/4 percent bond due in 2014 that the government sold on May 15, 1984, returned an annualized 24 percent. The S&500 returned 13 percent, including dividends, during the same period. Bonds gained more than shares of Motorola Inc., DuPont Co. and Duke Energy Corp." - this is from today's Bloomberg.
This and reading Pimco's McCulley/Gross monthly pieces is a must if you want to understand what's driving world capital markets.

Tempted to give five stars..........2006-08-27

Martin Mayer has been writing about banking for decades. He has held positions in government, and testified as an expert in various governmental committees. He has known personally many of the people about whom he is writing in this book.

His writing style is dense. He often assumes the reader is familiar with banking terms or processes (or can go look them up). If you can get through this, the information he provides is priceless. I came away from reading this book with a variety of insights into banking and the federal reserve that will continue to inform me for years to come. I have read a number of books on the fed, and this is certainly one of the best (along with Greiders).

Not good at all.......2006-07-08

When people buy books like this, in most cases, they don't know much about the topic and would like to learn more about it. This author writes as if the reader knows everything already, speaking of person after person and concept after concept all along he barely introduces anyone or explains the concepts which he is writing about in any logical fashion. In addition, the author goes on tangents and loses focus which is hard to follow. On top of that, this book is packed with pro-fed propoganda I found to be out of place. If you already know everything about how the federal reserve works and it's history, this book might keep your attention, but then again why would you buy this book if you already knew everything about the fed? I would not suggest this book. I wanted to learn about the fed but instead I wasted both my time and money.

The Fed. (Book Reviews).(The Inside Story of How the World's Most Powerful Financial Institution Drives the Market) (book review): An article from: Finance & Development

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The Fed. (Book Reviews).(The Inside Story of How the World's Most Powerful Financial Institution Drives the Market) (book review): An article from: Finance & Development
Michael Taylor , and Martin Mayer
Manufacturer: International Monetary Fund
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

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This digital document is an article from Finance & Development, published by International Monetary Fund on December 1, 2001. The length of the article is 831 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: The Fed. (Book Reviews).(The Inside Story of How the World's Most Powerful Financial Institution Drives the Market) (book review)
Author: Michael Taylor
Publication: Finance & Development (Magazine/Journal)
Date: December 1, 2001
Publisher: International Monetary Fund
Volume: 38 Issue: 4 Page: 65(1)

Article Type: Book Review

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The Fed: The Inside Story of How the World's Most Powerful Financial Institution Drives the Markets. (Book Reviews).(Book Review) (book review): An article from: Journal of Economic Issues

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The Fed: The Inside Story of How the World's Most Powerful Financial Institution Drives the Markets. (Book Reviews).(Book Review) (book review): An article from: Journal of Economic Issues
Eric Tymoigne
Manufacturer: Association for Evolutionary Economics
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
ASIN: B0008DAZXQ
Release Date: 2005-07-31

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This digital document is an article from Journal of Economic Issues, published by Association for Evolutionary Economics on March 1, 2003. The length of the article is 1444 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

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Title: The Fed: The Inside Story of How the World's Most Powerful Financial Institution Drives the Markets. (Book Reviews).(Book Review) (book review)
Author: Eric Tymoigne
Publication: Journal of Economic Issues (Refereed)
Date: March 1, 2003
Publisher: Association for Evolutionary Economics
Volume: 37 Issue: 1 Page: 217(3)

Article Type: Book Review

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This digital document is an article from The Tax Adviser, published by American Institute of CPA's on February 1, 2003. The length of the article is 2503 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

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Title: Circular 230 final Regs.(practice before the IRS)(part 2)
Author: John C. Gardner
Publication: The Tax Adviser (Magazine/Journal)
Date: February 1, 2003
Publisher: American Institute of CPA's
Volume: 34 Issue: 2 Page: 96(4)

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Dealing with the IRS: appeals & collections. (part 2 of a three-part series): An article from: The National Public Accountant

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Dealing with the IRS: appeals & collections. (part 2 of a three-part series): An article from: The National Public Accountant
Royce E. Chaffin , and George Busby
Manufacturer: National Society of Public Accountants
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Binding: Digital

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This digital document is an article from The National Public Accountant, published by National Society of Public Accountants on June 1, 1998. The length of the article is 4503 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

From the supplier: Accountants are expected to assist and represent their clients in the appeals and collections processes involved when taxpayers are assessed additional taxes or are subject to IRS actions for the collection of previously assessed taxes. Taxpayers may go to the appeals office for consideration of tax assessments. If the matter is not resolved at the appellate level, an appeal may be made to the federal courts. Accountants should prepare protests carefully to avoid jeopardizing the taxpayer's chances for a peaceful and mutually satisfying solution of the problem.

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Title: Dealing with the IRS: appeals & collections. (part 2 of a three-part series)
Author: Royce E. Chaffin
Publication: The National Public Accountant (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 1, 1998
Publisher: National Society of Public Accountants
Volume: v43 Issue: n4 Page: p27(5)

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International Banking Operations and Practices:Current Developments (International Banking and Finance Law, Vol 2)

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International Banking Operations and Practices:Current Developments (International Banking and Finance Law, Vol 2)

Manufacturer: Springer
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Binding: Hardcover

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ASIN: 1853339970

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International Banking Operations and Practices: Current Developments is based on a conference which was held in Taipei on 22--24 June 1992. It represents a tightly coordinated and edited collection of scholarly and highly practical chapters prepared by leading experts on banking law. Important changes are taking place in the financial sectors in the Pacific Rim; vital roles are being played by Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore and Taipei. This volume deals with the relevant legal questions regarding the changing international financial practices and is divided into two parts. Part I deals with Foreign Banks in International Banking Operations, and Part II covers International Banking and Private Law. This collection, which was designed as a broad foundation for comparative analysis of changes and reforms occurring worldwide in international banking regulation and practice, will be an invaluable aid to all domestic and international government officials, executives of banking and other financial institutions, professionals (attorneys, accountants and other advisers) representing such institutions and academics, in trying to understand both policies and practicalities reflected by these rapid changes and reforms. A separate, but related, companion volume on international banking regulation and supervision has also been produced, entitled International Banking Regulation and Supervision: Change and Transformation in the 1990s, which deals with the broad policy issues entailed in the liberalization and deregulation of the banking industry.

Marketing value: a well-rounded marketing plan can showcase your Type-2 services.(PRACTICE MANAGEMENT) : An article from: California CPA

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Marketing value: a well-rounded marketing plan can showcase your Type-2 services.(PRACTICE MANAGEMENT) : An article from: California CPA
Chris Frederiksen
Manufacturer: California Society of Certified Public Accountants
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

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This digital document is an article from California CPA, published by California Society of Certified Public Accountants on June 1, 2005. The length of the article is 845 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

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Title: Marketing value: a well-rounded marketing plan can showcase your Type-2 services.(PRACTICE MANAGEMENT)
Author: Chris Frederiksen
Publication: California CPA (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 1, 2005
Publisher: California Society of Certified Public Accountants
Volume: 73 Issue: 10 Page: 35(1)

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The Old West way: when PlainsCapital Corp., Lubbock, Texas, realized that the $2.5 billion institution needed to brand itself in order to help fuel its ... Story) : An article from: ABA Bank Marketing
Janet Bigham Bernstel
Manufacturer: Thomson Gale
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This digital document is an article from ABA Bank Marketing, published by Thomson Gale on September 1, 2005. The length of the article is 2561 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

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Title: The Old West way: when PlainsCapital Corp., Lubbock, Texas, realized that the $2.5 billion institution needed to brand itself in order to help fuel its rapid growth, the result was a red buffalo and a visionary 'No Fences' campaign.(Branding)(Interview)(Cover Story)
Author: Janet Bigham Bernstel
Publication: ABA Bank Marketing (Magazine/Journal)
Date: September 1, 2005
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 37 Issue: 7 Page: 18(7)

Article Type: Cover Story, Interview

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The Practice of Banking 2

Manufacturer: Springer
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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This collection of brief, original essays meets the growing need to incorporate the writing process into the biology curriculum. Biology Write Now presents students with an even-handed treatment of topical, often controversial issues in biology. Using the text's essays as points of departure, students write their essays based on their own critical thinking and understanding of biological principles and biology's role in society and the world. The text can be used with both majors and nonmajors in biology and as a supplement in both lower and upper level courses.

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BIOLOGY WRITE NOW!
Theodore L. & J. Monninger. Taigen
Manufacturer: McGraw-Hill Inc.,
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000RIOF2E

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Biology Write Now!
Theodore L. Taigen
Manufacturer: Mcgraw-Hill College
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OFLZZ0

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The problems and issues of natural hazards and disasters, both globally and in Canada, are becoming increasingly important since the costs of extreme natural events have been escalating, and significant vulnerabilities exist in Canadian society. Without thoughtful and effective mitigation, these costs and human suffering are likely to continue to increase. An assessment of knowledge, research, and practice in risk, hazards and disasters fields is a fundamental step towards the goal of prevention and mitigation.

This book on natural hazards and disasters in Canada is the first comprehensive interdisciplinary publication on this subject, and is the result of a national assessment on this topic. A variety of papers from the physical and social sciences explores both the risks associated with these hazards, and adaptive strategies that can be used to reduce those risks.

Audience: This excellent collection of papers is intended for academics, professionals and practitioners involved in hazard reduction activities who wish to obtain a better understanding of Canadian natural hazards.

Book Description

How old is the universe? How far away are the galaxies and how fast are they travelling away from us? What do the atoms in our bodies, our very existence, tell us about the history of the universe? Are we in a special place in the universe? What is dark matter and why do astronomers think it pervades the universe? How heavy is the vacuum? How do galaxies form? Michael Rowan-Robinson answers these questions and encapsulates all that modern astronomy has learnt about the universe around nine numbers. Some, like the age of the universe are natural choices. Others are less obvious. His motto is Montaigne's 'What do I know' and the reader emerges with a genuine feel for what we really know about the universe and also what we do not know. Only one of the nine numbers is known with real precision and four of them are extremely poorly known. Difficult ideas like the origin of the elements, the General Theory of Relativity, quantum theory, and the standard model of particle physics, ideas which underpin modern cosmology, are explained in a simple way. Speculative ideas like inflation, 'Theories of Everything', strings and superstrings, are here but they are treated with a refreshing scepticism. Although most of what we know has been learnt during the twentieth century, Rowan- Robinson gives a historical perspective and pays homage to the achievements of the Greeks, renaissance astronomers and the age of Newton. He ends the book with a look forward in time, predicting that with the advent of the MAP and PLANCK- Surveyor space missions, the Large Hadron Collider and other planned experiments, all the nine numbers will be accurately known by 2015. But many questions and mysteries will remain and the book ends with the prediction that the origin of the Big Bang itself will remain a mystery in 2100 and perhaps even in the year 3000.

Customer Reviews:

Still mostly relevant, still excellent.......2005-11-06

Nine Numbers is similar to the later work by Martin Rees ("Just Six Numbers") in its approach to a popular work on cosmology. Rowan-Robinson looks at nine cosmological numbers that are so crucial to our understanding that if altered but little would make our existence impossible.

While the work is dated (1999), those aspects are primarily cosmetic (exact value of constants, exact age of the universe, etc.) The key concepts are mostly applicable today, to the best of my knowledge. Those concepts that are radically different in 2006 are still so cutting edge that we can't be confident about them anyway. While we can only hope that the author updates Nine Numbers, it would be a shame to reject this fine book because it doesn't cover Dark Energy, the latest kinks in String Theory or the Holographic Universe.

Rowan-Robinson is unique among cosmology writers in that he does not eschew a bit of technical dirty-work. Readers should be comfortable with graphs, charts, trends, logarithms, and orders of magnitude. At the same time, the work is not so technical that most readers couldn't grasp it.

Especially refreshing is the author's excellent writing -- very fluid, yet direct and unflambuoyant. Nine Numbers is an unassuming work that offers a rich trove of insight. If you are looking for another cosmology book to read at a bargain price, consider this one.

Review Update, Jan. 2004 - Nine Numbers Now Outdated.......2003-11-01

Cosmology is in upheaval. In January, 2004 the AAAS journal Science selected the confirmation of dark energy as the scientific breakthrough of 2003. The universe is only 4 percent ordinary matter (galaxies and interstellar dust). Dark energy and exotic matter make up the other 96 percent. The universe is a strange place.

It is great to be an astronomer, or astrophysicist, or cosmologist in heady times like this. But for an author such times are difficult; a book can become outdated in less time than it takes to write it.

In 1999 Michael Rowan-Robinson, Head of the Astrophysics Group at Imperial College, discussed nine numbers that play a critical role in our description of the universe. Just four years later, with our new understanding of dark energy, this well-written, detailed look at observational astronomy and cosmology needs substantial revision.

We now say the age of the universe is 13.7 billion years plus or minus a few hundred thousand. Just a year ago our best estimate was 10 to 14 billion years. The rate of expansion of the universe is now pinned down at 71 kilometers per second per megaparsec, 10 percent higher than the value in Rowan-Robinson's text (but within his stated margin of error). And how does one now measure the density of the universe?

Should you read this text today? Probably not, even though it does provide a good snapshot of our understanding at the end of the twentieth century. I suggest investing your efforts in the most current literature available.

Possibly Rowan-Robinson will create an updated addition. I hope so.

Cosmology updated.......2001-03-11

There's a beguiling simplicity to this attractive primer on cosmology. Professor Rowan-Robinson uses mostly plain English in describing what is currently known, and he keeps it short. But make no mistake about it: this is a complex and technical book on a difficult subject. It requires study. I have read it twice, and could profit from additional readings, but, as I like to say, life is short, and I'll have to be satisfied with what I have thus far garnered.

One of my pet peeves about books on cosmology is the constant rehashing of ancient conceptions of how and why the universe came into being, along with mistaken ideas from the early days of astronomy, anything, it sometimes seems, to pad out the requisite three hundred pages or so. Consequently I was pleased not to encounter any tales of turtles holding up the world or any retracing of the Ptolemaic model before the author gets to the current state of affairs (although he does give some brief history as he goes along).

The nine numbers serve as an organizing device through which a picture of modern cosmology is revealed, or as the author puts it in the Prologue, "a peg on which to hang different aspects of our knowledge." Incidentally, the Prologue, "Que sais-je," is particularly well written and candid and valuable for what it reveals about what Rowan-Robinson's knowledge. The first number is the amount of baryonic matter in the universe, as revealed in Chapter 1 entitled, "We exist." Chapter 2 is "We are not in a special place," revealed by the considerable extent to which the universe is isotropic and homogeneous. The third number is the Hubble constant, the fourth, the age of the universe, the fifth, the temperature of the background radiation, etc. I'll leave it to the reader to discover the other numbers. What I want to focus on are Professor Rowan-Robinson's speculations on extraterrestrial life from Chapter 1.

He begins by expressing his "difficulty...with the idea that advanced technological civilizations like ourselves are common in our Galaxy" (p. 16). I think he has expressed it exactly right here with the words "like ourselves," which I want to emphasize. However on the next page he goes on to present the familiar argument (from Fermi) that a civilization much in advance of ours would have found us by now. He cautions that he doesn't accept the view that "they keep themselves hidden so as not to interfere with our development." Hence the tired conclusion that THEY probably do NOT exist.

The main problem with this argument is that it projects human psychology and desire onto beings of an advanced civilization. They might very well have their reasons for leaving us alone. Additionally, it's not clear that the problem of interstellar travel is as easily solved as some might think, and I'm thinking here of the emotional and psychological difficulties as well as the technical ones. Rowan-Robinson writes that he doesn't accept "any really fundamental limits on colonizing the Galaxy" (p. 17). Even if he is right, would such beings have the desire to colonize? I suspect that their psychology might differ, perhaps startlingly, from our own, and that they may prefer to stay at home.

Rowan-Robinson also considers the case of an advanced civilization, unable to colonize other planets, facing the death of its star. He believes they "would surely put some effort into demonstrating that they had existed. There would be the astronomical equivalent of the pyramids, some kind of beacon signaling forever" ( p. 17). To me, such a vain glorious enterprise is more characteristic of human psychology than anything else, especially that of our pre-technological civilizations. I would add that in advancing it, Rowan-Robinson is guilty of anthropomorphizing the aliens! Surely, one would think, after a billion years or so of development, there would be some advance on this sort of psychology. Perhaps Professor Rowan-Robinson would appreciate being reminded of the lesson of Shelley's poem, "Ozymandias," that "king of kings" whose "shattered visage lies" amid the drifting sands.

Rowan-Robinson concludes the book with a prediction for the year 2100 (repeated from page 64) that the Planck era (10 to the minus 43 seconds after the Big Bang) will remain "shrouded in mystery." He adds, "It would not surprise me if this were still a mystery in the year 3000." There are some helpful diagrams and tables, some black and white photos, a brief glossary, and a name, and a subject index.

The Nine Numbers of the Cosomos.......2000-04-20

Great! A new book for the course I'm teaching on Glorious Accidents. Rowan-Robinson includes photos, plots and data that add a reality note to pretty abstract stuff. He describes complex issues in words that are usually clear and non-technical, but sometimes mathematically oriented. My artistic and non-tech students would have a hard time with about 1/4 of the book, so I suggest limited portions and supplement this book with chapters from others: "Just Six Numbers" by Rees; "The Five Ages of the Universe" by Adams and Laughlin; "The Origins of Life" by Smith; and brief readings from Theilhard and Zen (theology), Hawking (physics) and Mayr (biology). It all makes for a stimulating experience for us all.

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The Nine Numbers of the Cosmos
Michael Rowan-Robinson
Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OKWRZW

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William Price Fox's bountiful gifts for caricature and local color have earned him favorable comparisons to Mark Twain. His third novel, DIXIANA MOON, is the picaresque account of a young, irrepressible New York salesman, Joe Mahaffey, who flees his business problems by joining forces with fast-talking southern con man Buck Brody in his latest scheme: the Jubilee Crusade and Famous Life of Christ Show, a combination gospel freak show and traveling circus starring Bible Belt messiah Arlo Waters. It's a story of conversion from one way of life to another and from one place to a new one, and its madcap pace in pursuit of the American dream continues all the way down the Dixiana Highway.

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Dixiana Moon
William Price FOX
Manufacturer: Viking Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000UZQ1NK

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Dixiana moon
William Price. Fox
Manufacturer: Houghton Mifflin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000KUAUJ6

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