Unicorns—companies that reach a valuation of more than $1 billion—are rare. Uri Levine has built two. And in Fall in Love with the Problem, Not the Solution, he shows you just how he did it. As the cofounder of Waze—the world’s leading commuting and navigation app with more than 700 million users to date, and which Google acquired in 2013 for $1.15 billion—Levine is committed to spreading entrepreneurial thinking so that other founders, managers, and employees in the tech space can build their own highly valued companies. Levine offers an inside look at the creation and sale of Waze and his second unicorn, Moovit, revealing the formula that drove those companies to compete with industry veterans and giants alike. He offers tips on: Firing and hiring Disrupting “broken” markets Raising funding Understanding your users Reaching product market fit Making scale-up decisions Going global Deciding when to sell Fall in Love with the Problem, Not the Solution offers mentorship in a book from one of the world’s most successful entrepreneurs, and empowers you to build a successful business by identifying your consumers’ biggest problems and disrupting the inefficient markets that currently serve them.

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Morgan Stanley's head of emerging markets distills his framework for predicting which countries will boom and which will stagnate. Ten rules covering demographics, debt, currency, politics, and hype combine into the most practical macro investing framework available to non-specialists.

Landes's sweeping account of why some nations are rich and others poor across five centuries of economic history. Culture, geography, institutions, and technology all play a role in his grand synthesis -- one of the most ambitious works of economic history ever written.

Galbraith's slim masterpiece on speculative manias from the Dutch tulip craze to the 1980s. His central insight - that financial euphoria is a permanent feature of human nature, not an aberration - is one every investor must absorb.

Galbraith's analysis of how large corporations, technology, and the state have fused into a new power structure that supersedes classical market economics. A controversial but prescient account of corporate power that reads more relevantly every decade.

Galbraith's authoritative account of the 1929 stock market crash. Written with dry wit and forensic clarity, it remains the essential primer on speculative mania, the psychology of markets, and how financial excess destroys itself.

Galbraith's landmark critique of the American obsession with private production while public goods are neglected. Introduced "conventional wisdom" into the language and remains a foundational challenge to mainstream economic thinking.

A classic guide to the ways statistics can mislead. Every investor who reads financial reports, studies, or economic data needs this book to understand the tricks used to make numbers say anything.

Shiller's 1989 analysis of what drives stock market fluctuations, before Irrational Exuberance. An academic but essential examination of the gap between fundamental value and market prices.