Protect Your Money

A Story About Stockbrokers

Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Protect Your Money by Wes Crawford, iUniverse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Wes Crawford ISBN: 9781469758152
Publisher: iUniverse Publication: March 6, 2012
Imprint: iUniverse Language: English
Author: Wes Crawford
ISBN: 9781469758152
Publisher: iUniverse
Publication: March 6, 2012
Imprint: iUniverse
Language: English

John Simpson is a broker who always puts the interests of his clients as his first consideration when recommending an investment. He specializes in safe, conservative investments. John is engaged in a constant battle with the Branch Manager because the manager wants him to increase his commissions at his clients expense. But John will not bend his principle of putting the clients interests first. Despite the obstacles, he becomes a top-producing broker.

Joe Dunigan is a broker that believes that commissions always come first. He does whatever is needed to maximize commissions, without regard for the best interests of the client. He likes to trade high-risk investments such as options because it generates more commissions. A dramatic change in his life forces him to reconsider his investment philosophy.

Mike Rabinovitz is the Branch Manager. His only interest is the bottom line, or branch profitability. He does not seem to care about the interests of the clients or the interests of the brokers. He constantly puts pressure on the brokers to increase commissions. As a result, he has a high turnover rate among the brokers. His disregard for the interests of the clients and the brokers eventually gets him in trouble.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

John Simpson is a broker who always puts the interests of his clients as his first consideration when recommending an investment. He specializes in safe, conservative investments. John is engaged in a constant battle with the Branch Manager because the manager wants him to increase his commissions at his clients expense. But John will not bend his principle of putting the clients interests first. Despite the obstacles, he becomes a top-producing broker.

Joe Dunigan is a broker that believes that commissions always come first. He does whatever is needed to maximize commissions, without regard for the best interests of the client. He likes to trade high-risk investments such as options because it generates more commissions. A dramatic change in his life forces him to reconsider his investment philosophy.

Mike Rabinovitz is the Branch Manager. His only interest is the bottom line, or branch profitability. He does not seem to care about the interests of the clients or the interests of the brokers. He constantly puts pressure on the brokers to increase commissions. As a result, he has a high turnover rate among the brokers. His disregard for the interests of the clients and the brokers eventually gets him in trouble.

More books from iUniverse

Cover of the book Psychology of Orphans by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Eye of the Solstice by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Forgotten Lore by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Treatment Planning from a Reality Therapy Perspective by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Wrong Conclusions by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book First Love’S Embrace by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Animal Totem Guides: Messages for the World by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Promises of Bipolar by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Autumn Years by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book The Secret of the Lost Pyramid by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Black Feat by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Dancing with the Yumawalli by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Finding Aesculapius Across the Atlantic by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Life Above and Beyond the Rim by Wes Crawford
Cover of the book Istanbul Dreams by Wes Crawford
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy