What's it about? The Money Habit (2026) works with the grain of human habit to show how to gain control of your finances. It introduces a simple system of dividing money into purpose-driven accounts, helping you see clearly where your money goes while supporting goals like paying off debt, saving, and enjoying life. Money has a way of slipping through your fingers. You check your bank balance in the morning and feel fine. By the evening, after a few small purchases, a subscription renewal, and a grocery run, that sense of control has faded. Nothing dramatic happened, yet there’s a gnawing sense of uncertainty. Most of us respond by trying to clamp down. We build budgets, track every last expense, and promise to be more disciplined. It works for a week, maybe two. Then life gets in the way. A busy day leads to a quick takeaway, a stressful week justifies a small splurge, and the plan begins to fall apart. But it doesn’t have to be this way. Instead of straight-jacketing yourself w...

What's it about? How to Make a Few More Billion Dollars (2024) lays out the mental frameworks and strategic playbook required to consolidate fragmented industries into massive, tech-forward enterprises. You’ll discover how to rewire your brain for resilience, select the perfect industry for disruption, and execute complex integrations with military precision. This guide challenges you to use technology for profit while potentially shaping the future of human evolution. Sometimes, the gap between where you are and where you want to be has nothing to do with effort. You might find yourself working harder than ever, yet the massive, structural changes you dream of remain just out of reach. It’s often the subtle shifts in how you view chaos, how you select your battles, and how you architect your days that determine whether you remain a participant in your industry or become its architect. The difference lies in fundamentally rearranging how you approach the game itself. In this less...

What's it about? Well Endowed (2026) offers a practical road map to successfully navigating all of life’s financial challenges. Uncovering how everyday spending choices impact long-term stability, and how much insurance or retirement savings you really need, it offers down-to-earth advice for everyone looking to keep their financial house in order for a lifetime and beyond. The idea of creating sustainable, generational wealth right now might seem like a pipe dream for anyone not already sitting in the top one percent. But real wealth, the kind that comes from having what you need and doing what you love, isn’t a dream: it is achievable no matter where you are right now in your financial journey. And whether you take home millions or minimum wage, you can still make choices that increase your financial security in the long term, and even help the next generation on their road to success. This lesson doesn’t promise to make you a millionaire overnight, but it will walk you through ...

What's it about? Your Perfect Portfolio (2026) guides you through asset allocation to find a strategy that matches your unique psychological needs. It helps you move beyond the hunt for alpha and focus on building a financial plan that survives market volatility. By exploring diverse methodologies – from factor investing to defined duration strategies – it gives you the tools to secure your financial future with confidence. You likely spend considerable energy earning money, yet the moment it lands in your account, a quiet anxiety sets in about what to actually do with it. The financial world offers a dizzying array of options, each promising wealth but often delivering confusion. You’re caught between the fear of missing out and the terror of losing it all. It’s easy to feel that the secret to success is a complex code you haven’t cracked, or that you lack the iron will required to weather market storms alone. This lesson offers a way out. You’ll step back from the chaotic nois...

What's it about? Manias, Panics, and Crashes (1978; 8th edition 2023) analyzes financial crises spanning three centuries to identify recurring patterns in market booms and busts. It demonstrates how speculation, credit expansion, and euphoria have repeatedly led to panic and collapse across different eras and economic systems. Drawing on historical evidence from the South Sea Bubble to the 2008 financial crisis and beyond, it provides a comprehensive framework for understanding why financial instability is inevitable in credit-based economies. In 1720, shares in the South Sea Company soared from £100 to over £1,000 in months as investors scrambled for exposure to its monopoly on British government debt consolidation.By September, the price had collapsed back to £100, destroying fortunes and triggering a crisis so severe that Parliament confiscated the estates of company directors.Three centuries later, the pattern remains hauntingly familiar.Manias, Panics, and Crashes: A History...

What's it about? The History of Money (2024) takes us on a tour through time, from the earliest forms of currency to the introduction of bitcoin. It’s a story of booming trade, powerful empires and devastating financial busts. It explains how money has fueled enormous progress and why it remains a fragile system that struggles to benefit all people equally. Money has always been more than coins, notes, or numbers on a screen – it’s a social invention that humans created to solve problems and organise life on a larger scale.Whether its ancient marketplaces or modern digital networks, every major leap in human development has been tied to a shift in how we use money, trade, and coordinate with one another.But at its heart, money is a concept that requires trust and faith in currency.Over the years, this faith has ebbed and flowed. When people believe in a currency and its underpinnings, great things can happen.On the other hand, when resources dwindle and nations overreach, that f...

What's it about? The Land Trap (2025) examines how land became the quiet engine driving modern finance, shaping credit markets, housing affordability, and national wealth. It shows how the financialization of land fuels inequality and economic instability while locking nations into a self-reinforcing cycle of speculation and stagnation. Think about the biggest financial decisions in life.Buying a home, starting a business, or choosing where to live: they’re all about access to land.Yet most of us barely think about what land really is in economic terms.We treat it like a normal asset, as just one more thing you can buy or sell. Land, though, is unique.Everyone needs it, yet no one can make more of it.That mix turns the ground beneath our feet into a powerful force shaping wealth and opportunity.That force explains a lot of things that seem confusing at first glance.Why a tiny apartment in Hong Kong costs more than a mansion in Ohio, for example.Or why young workers in thriving c...