Few people can talk to Barton Biggs, America's number one investment strategist, and listen to his behind-the-scenes anecdotes about the investment community and hedge funds, and Hedge Fund Tales provides such an opportunity!

Compared with other Wall Street people, Barton Biggs is more tasteful, clearer and more insightful in describing the market. His new book Hedge Fund not only brings us a lot of valuable investment experience, but also provides interesting reading enjoyment.

-David F.Swensen, Chief Investment Officer of Yale University.

Since modern times, investment has become a dangerous job, when technology stocks were in a bubble. This is especially true for running hedge funds. In The Storm of Hedge Funds, Biggs saw through the personalities and psychology of these hedge fund people who decided to invest huge amounts of money every day. This is an excellent work. Full of anecdotes, but also presents a profound insight of an absolute insider. I suggest that you don't give money to anyone on Wall Street until you finish reading this book.

-Addison Viking, a famous financial columnist and commentator.

Author of the best-selling book Death of Dollar and co-author of Debt Empire.

The ease of the hedge fund story lies in the complexity and mystery of its narrative. Author Biggs and his hedge fund traders can compete with him, but they have less money than Buffett. They are better than Buffett in their efforts to shelter from the rain on Wall Street, so their stories are weirder and more incredible than Buffett's. It is understandable that Buffett got $200,000 per share. Biggs' predictive power is not possessed by the devil! Buffett is a master of financial management, and Biggs is a ghost in the exchange air. Wouldn't it be a pity to miss this story?

-Liu Suli, China Reading Newspaper.