The Samurai strategy
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Author
Contributions
- Copyright Paperback Collection (Library of Congress) - Contributor
Publication
1988 - Bantam Books, Toronto, Ontario
Language
English
Word Count
89,750 words, Guess
Page Count
359 pages
Identifiers
- ISBN-100553271865
- ISBN-139780553271867
- Goodreads586784
- Library of Congress Control Number2001553795
- OCLC Control Number18096346
and 1 more
- Open LibraryOL3547524M
Classifications
- LCCCPB Box no. 1784 vol. 3
Description
(Bantam 1988) ”A financial thriller right out of the headlines.” Adam Smith A high-finance, high-tech thriller that correctly predicted the 1987 stock market crash. It was the first fictional treatment of a major international concern of the Eighties. Set in locales as diverse as Wall Street and the offices of Japan's powerful Trade Ministry, THE SAMURAI STRATEGY describes a scenario of murder, worldwide currency manipulation, a revival of Japan's smoldering nationalism, and is set against a background of a new high-tech computer milieu. Matthew Walton, a freelance corporate 'takeover' lawyer is hired by a mysterious Japanese industrialist to purchase a New York office building and begin a massive 'hedging' in the financial markets. Two weeks later, off an island in the Inland Sea, divers working for the industrialist's organization, recover the original Imperial Sword, given to Japan's first Emperor by the Sun Goddess, Japan's 'Excalibur', and lost in a sea battle in 1185. He forms an '800-Year Fund' and billions of yen flow to his fingertips. He then dumps all the Treasuries Japan had acquired and devastates the American economy. As the story rushes to its stunning conclusion, Matt Walton goes to Japan and determines that the 'Imperial Sword' is, in fact an unusual antique he once owned himself. (Free digital copies at www.thomashoover.info, Google Books, B&N, Amazon, Smashwords, Gutenberg)
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- The Samurai strategy
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