Loved every bit of this book. Great introduction for anyone interested in financial markets

I loved this book. Currently, I am a sophomore in college with an interest in a finance career. This book helped direct and solidify that interest in sales and trading. Although I am certain this is not the intent of the book, I can’t help but admit that Lewis’s description of both the competitive culture of Salomon and the myriad of idiosyncratic characters who filled their ranks thoroughly enticed me. Perhaps this is a unintended effect of his superb skills as a salesman; he is able to exert them unknowingly. I would recommed this book to anyone interested in a fun narrative about life on Wall Street during the 1980s.

Interesting and fun to read

Loved Big Short ! one of the best books ever written . Saw money ball the movie and loved it .Sorry liars poker , mostly about what happens daily in an office .

Great book. Still captures what life on Wall Street is like today. Although it's faster and more intense than it was 20+ years ago.

Great story! Made the lingo understandable. You can only imagine life on a trading floor!

I was glued to this book. Read it in a couple of weeks and really enjoyed Lewis' portrayal of wall street in the 80's. Still quite relevant today.

If you like the subject don't think twice, just read it. The author is excellent and keeps story real and moving. Fast read too.

I picked up this book without having seen the publish date or knowing anything about it. An entertaining and informative book on Wall Street +20 years ago. Worth reading, if only to widen your scope on the recent crisis.

After reading The Big Short (excellent book) by the same author, I decided to read this one, which was originally published in 1989. The author provides an insider's glimpse of the Salomon Brothers trading house and their involvement in creating and subsequently losing control of the mortgage bond market. Anyone interested in learning more about what caused the current financial crisis should definitely check out both books. They tell the stories from the players' point of view and read more like novels rather than dry books about the financial market.