The Money Tree: Money, how to make it, save it and grow it
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| List Price: | £9.99 |
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Average customer review:Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #21883 in Books
- Published on: 2006-09-21
- Original language: English
- Binding: Hardcover
- 208 pages
Customer Reviews
And I don't normally read books...
As time goes by - I am 30 this year (ow) - you realise money and pensions and mortgages are actually quite important.
My Dad is a financial advisor and he used to bore me to death with long, drawn-out descriptions of rates and figures.
This probably encouraged me to bury my head in the sand when it came to money.
And then some bright spark recommended me Mr. Bamford's book. I struggle to read even comics at the best of times (attention span of a four-month-old puppy) and thought, "Oh no, another boring book".
How wrong I was.
Each chapter starts with a quirky quote to get you in the mood and then simple language and lay-out help you through what should be a minefield of dullness.
I've found it so useful I thoroughly recommend it to anyone - whatever your age or financial position.
Go and buy this book and be wealthy again (like the time when all you had to buy was penny sweets) - especially as some bright spark halved its price.
This is essential reading
Any book on finance or law normally makes me fall asleep. This one is a gem and I hope the first of many. Martin's writing style is clear and jargon-free.
I would especially recommend this book to anyone starting out in their career or in a bit of a cafuffle with their finances.
A great introduction to personal finance.
I've just finished reading Martin Bamford's book and thoroughly enjoyed the experience. This is a light and easy to read book that takes you through all the things you should consider for your personal finances. I found the level of detail in the book to be spot on, it won't replace your IFA but it will enable you to ask the right questions and understand the answers when you do go to see one.
I wish I had read this when I was about 20, before I got a mortgage and pension, but even though I have both of these it has still proved useful in other areas. It has even brought up some ideas I had not thought of.





