This book provides a new, powerful twist to MIDAS technical analysis, a trading method developed by the late Paul Levine. The authors show how to employ MIDAS in trading, from recognizing set ups to identifying price targets. The book explains the basics of MIDAS before demonstrating how to apply it in different time frames. Further, it extrapolates how MIDAS can be used with other more conventional indicators, such as DeMark or moving averages. In addition to introducing new indicators that the authors have created, the book also supplies new computer codes.

*This book was previously published as part of the Cleveland Supernaturals series.* Midas, king of the Northern Ohio tiger ambush, has spent decades searching for the one person who could be his truemate. When he meets Maya at the wiccan store, absolutely nothing goes right. Looking for a fresh start, Maya left her coven to join up with the one in Cleveland. When she meets Midas, she knows the infuriating jerk is her truemate, but she doesn’t want anything to do with him. Not only is she certain he’s hiding something, but to top it all off, her magic goes on the fritz. Maya and Midas are pulled into a dangerous battle between the shifters who call Northern Ohio home and a shadowy anti-shifter group determined to slaughter them all. Can they put aside their mistrust and save each other, or will they lose everything? *This book was previously published as part of the Cleveland Supernaturals series and is now republished under the Northern Ohio Shifters series. If you have already purchased Midas (Cleveland Supernaturals Book One), there is no need to repurchase this edition, as the content remains the same.*

Economic forecasting is a key ingredient of decision making in the public and private sectors. This book provides the necessary tools to solve real-world forecasting problems using time-series methods. It targets undergraduate and graduate students as well as researchers in public and private institutions interested in applied economic forecasting.

Economic historians have made great progress in unraveling the causes of the Great Depression, but not until Scott Sumner came along has anyone explained the multitude of twists and turns the economy took. In The Midas Paradox: Financial Markets, Government Policy Shocks, and the Great Depression, Sumner offers his magnum opus--the first book to comprehensively explain both monetary and non-monetary causes of that cataclysm. Drawing on financial market data and contemporaneous news stories, Sumner shows that the Great Depression is ultimately a story of incredibly bad policymaking--by central bankers, legislators, and two presidents--especially mistakes related to monetary policy and wage rates. He also shows that macroeconomic thought has long been captive to a false narrative that continues to misguide policymakers in their quixotic quest to promote robust and sustainable economic growth. The Midas Paradox is a landmark treatise that solves mysteries that have long perplexed economic historians, and corrects misconceptions about the true causes, consequences, and cures of macroeconomic instability. Like Milton Friedman and Anna J. Schwartz's A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960, it is one of those rare books destined to shape all future research on the subject.

What makes a company worth investing in? Learning to make the right investments is both complicated and crucial, and author Russell Cleveland has developed a revolutionary and highly effective method for making the best possible picks. His secret: look at the leadership. This unique approach highlights the impact of an individual on a company's success--an excellent leader who believes in his or her organization, has a personal stake in the business, and possesses the abilities and vision the company's market demands--while grounding the strategy with quantifiable, comparable, and easily accessed measures to analyze the CEO and the company. Finding Midas: Investing in Entrepreneurial CEOs with the Golden Touch explains his CEO assessment strategy in a manner that is accessible to beginners while containing insights that can benefit the most experienced investor.

A Globe and Mail Top 100 Book of the Year In this “engrossing must-read” by “Canada’s most accomplished popular historian” (Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine), the glittering life and brutal murder of Sir Harry Oakes is newly investigated. Murdered Midas is “superior true-crime writing” (The Globe and Mail). On an island paradise in 1943, Sir Harry Oakes, gold-mining tycoon, philanthropist and one of the richest men in the British Empire, is murdered. The news of his death surges across the English-speaking world, from London, the Imperial centre, to the remote Canadian mining town of Kirkland Lake in the Northern Ontario bush. The murder becomes celebrated as the crime of the century. The layers of mystery deepen as the involvement of Count Alfred de Marigny, Oakes’s son-in-law, comes into question. Also suspicious are the odd machinations of the governor of the Bahamas, the former King Edward VIII. But despite a sensational trial, no murderer is convicted. Rumours about Oakes’s missing fortune are unrelenting, and fascination with the story has persisted for decades. Award-winning biographer and popular historian Charlotte Gray explores the life of the man behind the scandal—from his early, hardscrabble days during the massive mineral rush in Northern Ontario, to the fabulous fortune he reaped from his own gold mine, to his grandiose gestures of philanthropy. And Gray brings fresh eyes to the bungled investigation and shocking trial on the remote colonial island, proposing an overlooked suspect in this long cold case. Murdered Midas is the story of the man behind the newspaper headlines, a man both admired and reviled who, despite great wealth and public standing, never experienced justice.