The 30-Minute Millionaire ─ The Smart Way to Achieving Financial Freedom

In today’s investing landscape, investors should spend no more than one half hour per week monitoring their investments. The authors advise readers to go against traditional advice including not buying individual stocks and not counting on bonds as their primary source of retirement income.

The U.S. stock market has recovered from its record-setting lows and dramatic price swings over the past two decades. Sharp increases in stock prices along with the easy 24/7 access to information have led to a resurgence in stock market investing. However, as these authors show, many investors are relying on outdated advice, confusing data, and spending too much time monitoring their investments. 30 Minute Millionaire offers a step-by-step guide for investors who want to devote only a half hour each week monitoring their holdings and be secure knowing they have made smart decisions for the money they’re counting on for their retirement years.

Shows you how to effectively build a well-balanced and risk-mitigated portfolio
Explains the importance of correlation matrix and how different investments need to be allocated
Provides strategies for investing in gold and ETFs
Shows how to decipher from the abundant and misleading available data

Peter Tanous: Peter Tanous (Washington, D.C.) is President of Lynx Investment Advisory. Over this forty year career as a finance professional, he has held executive positions at Smith Barney, Bank Audi (U.S.A) and served as chairman of Petra Capital Corporation, an international investment bank that he co-founded. Tanous is the author of several critically acclaimed books including The Investment Gurus, The Wealth Equation, Debt, Deficits, and the Demise of the American Economy.
Jeff Cox: Jeff Cox (Bango, PA) has worked as a journalist since 1987 and is a staff writer with CNBC.com where he covers all markets and frequently appears on CNBC TV. In addition, he provides market commentary for radio stations across the country and his articles often run on TheStreet.com, Yahoo!, and AOL Money. Cox has also worked at CNN Money and as a senior editor for two Pennsylvania newspapers. His work has been honored several times by the New Jersey Press Association and Pennsylvania Newspaper Association.