Publications

Commodities Rising

Type
Link
Cost
Paid
Published
2006
Updated
2008
Full Name
Commodities Rising: The Reality Behind the Hype and How To Really Profit in the Commodities Market

Commodities Rising debunks much of the misinformation currently circulating about commodities and provides a reasoned reality-check you can use to evaluate the claims and promises of various publications and brokerages in the commodity field. It is filled with in-depth insights and engaging anecdotes gleaned from the author’s over 30 years in the commodity markets, this is an invaluable resource for the serious investor or trader. Ultimately, readers will learn how commodities can be used to reduce risk and increase returns in a balanced investment portfolio.

Praise for Commodities Rising


"Commodities Rising, part memoir and part investment guide, provides a unique and practical perspective that is based on a rare combination of professional experiences."

Donald F. Larson, Senior Economist, World Bank


"Jeffrey Christian brings twenty-five years of commodity market experience to his thoughtful and insightful new book. A keen analyst, Christian debunks many commodity market myths. There has been substantial underinvestment in commodity research of late. His book is a 'must-read' for any investor wishing to avoid the pitfalls present in physical commodity investments."

Terrence F. Martell, PhD, Saxe Distinguished Professor of Finance, Weissman Center for International Business, Baruch College


"If you've read one of the recent 'commodity craze' books, you'll appreciate the more careful, thorough account Christian provides here. His anecdotes and analysis will convince you that this is truly an insider's assessment."

Peter A. Biebel, Vice President, Director of Futures Research, A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.


"In addition to its depth, Christian's book is extremely reader-friendly, presenting commodity issues from various angles. I strongly recommend to anyone interested in commodities that they read this book; and to those still unfamiliar with the subject, I recommend that they take a look. The rewards will be significant, intellectually and possibly financially."

Takamasa Akiyama, Professor of Development Economics, Nihon University