Liar's Poker by Michael Lewis

• Business
• Finance

Liar's Poker by Michael Lewis is a classic account of Wall Street that offers an entertaining and revealing look at the world of investment banking and high finance.

Drawing from Lewis's own experience working at the investment bank Salomon Brothers during the 1980s, the book takes readers inside the competitive culture of Wall Street. It explores the personalities, ambitions, financial products, and intense rivalries that shaped the industry during a transformative period in modern finance.

With sharp observations and engaging storytelling, Lewis shows how money, incentives, status, and risk can influence behavior inside financial institutions. Liar's Poker is both a personal memoir and an insightful examination of the culture of modern finance.

An excellent choice for readers interested in Wall Street, investment banking, financial markets, economics, business, investing, and financial history.

Key Topics:

• Wall Street
• Investment Banking
• Financial Markets
• Finance & Economics
• Business Culture
• Investing
• Risk & Money
• Financial History