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Investor Z Anime

Investor Z Anime

EditSynopsisZaizen Takashi passes his entrance exams at the top of the heap, and starts his first year in junior high school at Dojuku Gakuen, a 130-year old super-advanced institute of higher education. The day after the entrance ceremony, the secret of the school is revealed to him, which concerns the existence of an investment club, consisting only of the top student from each of the 6 grades. Its club members have a mission. They must invest from a capital of 300-billion yen and yield a profit of 8%, which is their annual goal. This is why Dojuku Gakuen, boasting the highest standards of education in all of Japan, is tuition free. The most exciting game in the world. The ultimate game of ultimate thrill… In other words, money… Investments! Here begins the story of the genius Zaizen, who bets the entirety of his youth on money. Learn, Zaizen... and make a bundle!! (Source: Crunchyroll)EditBackgroundNo background information has been added to this title. Help improve our database by adding background information here.

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There is plenty of clever manga. Manga that have wisdom however, there is considerably less of these. But I would count Investor Z among those.

Crunchyroll Manga Sampler: Course Seven

It is clever, sure, it wouldn’t work without it, but one of its charms is how it’s applicable to real life. One could think of Investor Z as a self-help book about success that has a story, though that would be a bit disservice to Investor Z considering the average quality of those self-help books. The story is woven quite naturally and is grounded in reality – it doesn’t require much belief suspending.

One of the most important parts of ... these “battle of wits” kind of manga are the stakes. You could either have the protagonist wager their lives or bodies, or you could have them already starting with huge fund they are going to risk. But if you want to have a protagonist that is young, and the battles being realistic (so no death games), how would you go about that? Investor Z has a nice solution – talented younglings are picked out and handed out money to manage by wealthy geezers, who have already build their fortune and this is something of a pet project for them. Curious but functional setting right from the start. What is also curious is how the story does not get boring. You would think that 21 volumes would be too much, but honestly the moment I finished the manga I wished for more. Every arc has some meaning, value, message. The story stays on theme but doesn’t get stale, with multiple views and areas being shown to the reader. Well, technically I can’t factcheck how accurate it is, but given how much the manga goes in depth regarding the matter, it’s either well researched or the author does great work at making shit up and making it sound believable. Considering there are various real world people shown throughout the manga, from western personalities like Steve Jobs, Elon Musk or Warren Buffett to for us less known personalities of the Japanese side, I’d wager the info presented is reliable. It’s not just those celebrity appearances that make the second cast interesting though, as rarely a character will be just one use and then discarded. More often the characters will get their own mini arc that show their tales. This is how the manga introduces the additional point of view into the matters and how it keeps from being stale. These are of course not fillers, as the writing quality does not drop even if it’s not the protagonist that the story currently follows. Of course, this manga won’t appeal that much to you if the economics and investing totally bore to you, but even if you’re not directly interested into these, consider giving Investor Z a try anyway if you enjoy manga with intellectual cast. I’ve said this manga is not only clever but also has wisdom, right? This doesn’t mean you’re ready to go make your own investing just by reading Investor Z, unsurprisingly, but it means you will read about some interesting viewpoints at life and money, not to mention actual knowledge at how things work in business. The art might seem simple with the character design somewhat atypical, but that’s just the author’s style. It might take a moment to get used to, like with for example Fukumoto’s drawings, yet it definitely works for the purposed of this kind of manga, where dialogue is the majority of content and you might encounter pages that are more text than illustrations anyway. Which isn’t to say the art is bad of course, it has its own charm. Investor Z is the epitome of hidden gem, both underground and underrated, so I wholeheartedly recommend picking this up if it seems even slightly interesting to you.

My review might be bias because I do dabble in the stock market myself and my point of view is completely different (80% different) than the view of the characters in the manga or the author.

Investor Z Vol.1 21 Set Manga Language Is Japanese インベスターz 三田紀房 Mita Japanのebay公認海外通販|セカイモン

So, my final score of an 8 is because the manga overall is definitely worth an 8 (if you are interested in the stock market and economics). But if I need to be strict and count the information given about ... how to trade in the stock market then I definitely would have to give it a 5 overall. But since this manga is for entertainment purpose and not a guide on how to invest in the stock market I can say that an 8 is a fair score. Let’s get into the manga. The author is trying to portray the investment club as a Hedge Fund. This is very cool to do and it will give some flair to the story. You will see that everyone in the Investment Club (Hedge Fund) has his own field of expertise. This is very realistic because. Getting a return of 8% a year is also very realistic. But there is a huge problem here everything in this manga has been written in the view of the author. What I meant by that is that the author is approaching the stock market with a view of a retail trader (someone that is trading at home with his own money and no fundamentals or a framework to work with) but he is trying to emulate a Hedge Fund (Professional Trader, someone that gets paid a steady salary and a bonus to trade with other people’s money and have a set framework to work with) in his manga. You may wonder why this is a bad thing? If I have to write in detail why the approach of the author is wrong, then I can be writing a wall of text. So just keep in mind if you are going to read this manga do not go into the stock market!!! Use this manga for entertainment purpose only. This is because more than 90% of the retail traders are losing money and only 2% of the retail traders where profitable, 7% remains after 5 years of trading more than 80% quits after 2 years (Study was released in 2010 so the percentage might be slightly different now but it should not be that far off). Since the approach of trading is completely wrong and everyone that trade with this approach will go bankrupt (your cash or margin account at your broker will go to 0) and stop trading according to the statistics I can say that you should not use the methods explained in this manga. Don’t get me wrong it is very educational. There are a lot of facts in the manga which is all true. The manga goes in the stock market is covers the FX market, Gold and housing etc. Everything in the manga that has been explained is for the most part correct and very inspirational and educational. They cover stocks in the Japanese market (you can compare it with S&P 500 etc.). Zaizen is very fixated in the Japanese market and because he is new and his approach is the approach of a retail trader you can see what he does wrong but they do show you the emotional side of trading. (Never trade the Japanese market without knowing what is happening in America). So, to finish my review I can advise you to read this manga for entertainment only and do not even try to go in the stock market with the knowledge you gain from this manga. The knowledge that you gain is more for you to improve yourself. Because they do quote some lines from famous investors that you can apply in your own life too and not only in investing. So, the manga is the same as all the other inspirational books that you can buy from the famous investors like

It is clever, sure, it wouldn’t work without it, but one of its charms is how it’s applicable to real life. One could think of Investor Z as a self-help book about success that has a story, though that would be a bit disservice to Investor Z considering the average quality of those self-help books. The story is woven quite naturally and is grounded in reality – it doesn’t require much belief suspending.

One of the most important parts of ... these “battle of wits” kind of manga are the stakes. You could either have the protagonist wager their lives or bodies, or you could have them already starting with huge fund they are going to risk. But if you want to have a protagonist that is young, and the battles being realistic (so no death games), how would you go about that? Investor Z has a nice solution – talented younglings are picked out and handed out money to manage by wealthy geezers, who have already build their fortune and this is something of a pet project for them. Curious but functional setting right from the start. What is also curious is how the story does not get boring. You would think that 21 volumes would be too much, but honestly the moment I finished the manga I wished for more. Every arc has some meaning, value, message. The story stays on theme but doesn’t get stale, with multiple views and areas being shown to the reader. Well, technically I can’t factcheck how accurate it is, but given how much the manga goes in depth regarding the matter, it’s either well researched or the author does great work at making shit up and making it sound believable. Considering there are various real world people shown throughout the manga, from western personalities like Steve Jobs, Elon Musk or Warren Buffett to for us less known personalities of the Japanese side, I’d wager the info presented is reliable. It’s not just those celebrity appearances that make the second cast interesting though, as rarely a character will be just one use and then discarded. More often the characters will get their own mini arc that show their tales. This is how the manga introduces the additional point of view into the matters and how it keeps from being stale. These are of course not fillers, as the writing quality does not drop even if it’s not the protagonist that the story currently follows. Of course, this manga won’t appeal that much to you if the economics and investing totally bore to you, but even if you’re not directly interested into these, consider giving Investor Z a try anyway if you enjoy manga with intellectual cast. I’ve said this manga is not only clever but also has wisdom, right? This doesn’t mean you’re ready to go make your own investing just by reading Investor Z, unsurprisingly, but it means you will read about some interesting viewpoints at life and money, not to mention actual knowledge at how things work in business. The art might seem simple with the character design somewhat atypical, but that’s just the author’s style. It might take a moment to get used to, like with for example Fukumoto’s drawings, yet it definitely works for the purposed of this kind of manga, where dialogue is the majority of content and you might encounter pages that are more text than illustrations anyway. Which isn’t to say the art is bad of course, it has its own charm. Investor Z is the epitome of hidden gem, both underground and underrated, so I wholeheartedly recommend picking this up if it seems even slightly interesting to you.

My review might be bias because I do dabble in the stock market myself and my point of view is completely different (80% different) than the view of the characters in the manga or the author.

Investor Z Vol.1 21 Set Manga Language Is Japanese インベスターz 三田紀房 Mita Japanのebay公認海外通販|セカイモン

So, my final score of an 8 is because the manga overall is definitely worth an 8 (if you are interested in the stock market and economics). But if I need to be strict and count the information given about ... how to trade in the stock market then I definitely would have to give it a 5 overall. But since this manga is for entertainment purpose and not a guide on how to invest in the stock market I can say that an 8 is a fair score. Let’s get into the manga. The author is trying to portray the investment club as a Hedge Fund. This is very cool to do and it will give some flair to the story. You will see that everyone in the Investment Club (Hedge Fund) has his own field of expertise. This is very realistic because. Getting a return of 8% a year is also very realistic. But there is a huge problem here everything in this manga has been written in the view of the author. What I meant by that is that the author is approaching the stock market with a view of a retail trader (someone that is trading at home with his own money and no fundamentals or a framework to work with) but he is trying to emulate a Hedge Fund (Professional Trader, someone that gets paid a steady salary and a bonus to trade with other people’s money and have a set framework to work with) in his manga. You may wonder why this is a bad thing? If I have to write in detail why the approach of the author is wrong, then I can be writing a wall of text. So just keep in mind if you are going to read this manga do not go into the stock market!!! Use this manga for entertainment purpose only. This is because more than 90% of the retail traders are losing money and only 2% of the retail traders where profitable, 7% remains after 5 years of trading more than 80% quits after 2 years (Study was released in 2010 so the percentage might be slightly different now but it should not be that far off). Since the approach of trading is completely wrong and everyone that trade with this approach will go bankrupt (your cash or margin account at your broker will go to 0) and stop trading according to the statistics I can say that you should not use the methods explained in this manga. Don’t get me wrong it is very educational. There are a lot of facts in the manga which is all true. The manga goes in the stock market is covers the FX market, Gold and housing etc. Everything in the manga that has been explained is for the most part correct and very inspirational and educational. They cover stocks in the Japanese market (you can compare it with S&P 500 etc.). Zaizen is very fixated in the Japanese market and because he is new and his approach is the approach of a retail trader you can see what he does wrong but they do show you the emotional side of trading. (Never trade the Japanese market without knowing what is happening in America). So, to finish my review I can advise you to read this manga for entertainment only and do not even try to go in the stock market with the knowledge you gain from this manga. The knowledge that you gain is more for you to improve yourself. Because they do quote some lines from famous investors that you can apply in your own life too and not only in investing. So, the manga is the same as all the other inspirational books that you can buy from the famous investors like

It is clever, sure, it wouldn’t work without it, but one of its charms is how it’s applicable to real life. One could think of Investor Z as a self-help book about success that has a story, though that would be a bit disservice to Investor Z considering the average quality of those self-help books. The story is woven quite naturally and is grounded in reality – it doesn’t require much belief suspending.

One of the most important parts of ... these “battle of wits” kind of manga are the stakes. You could either have the protagonist wager their lives or bodies, or you could have them already starting with huge fund they are going to risk. But if you want to have a protagonist that is young, and the battles being realistic (so no death games), how would you go about that? Investor Z has a nice solution – talented younglings are picked out and handed out money to manage by wealthy geezers, who have already build their fortune and this is something of a pet project for them. Curious but functional setting right from the start. What is also curious is how the story does not get boring. You would think that 21 volumes would be too much, but honestly the moment I finished the manga I wished for more. Every arc has some meaning, value, message. The story stays on theme but doesn’t get stale, with multiple views and areas being shown to the reader. Well, technically I can’t factcheck how accurate it is, but given how much the manga goes in depth regarding the matter, it’s either well researched or the author does great work at making shit up and making it sound believable. Considering there are various real world people shown throughout the manga, from western personalities like Steve Jobs, Elon Musk or Warren Buffett to for us less known personalities of the Japanese side, I’d wager the info presented is reliable. It’s not just those celebrity appearances that make the second cast interesting though, as rarely a character will be just one use and then discarded. More often the characters will get their own mini arc that show their tales. This is how the manga introduces the additional point of view into the matters and how it keeps from being stale. These are of course not fillers, as the writing quality does not drop even if it’s not the protagonist that the story currently follows. Of course, this manga won’t appeal that much to you if the economics and investing totally bore to you, but even if you’re not directly interested into these, consider giving Investor Z a try anyway if you enjoy manga with intellectual cast. I’ve said this manga is not only clever but also has wisdom, right? This doesn’t mean you’re ready to go make your own investing just by reading Investor Z, unsurprisingly, but it means you will read about some interesting viewpoints at life and money, not to mention actual knowledge at how things work in business. The art might seem simple with the character design somewhat atypical, but that’s just the author’s style. It might take a moment to get used to, like with for example Fukumoto’s drawings, yet it definitely works for the purposed of this kind of manga, where dialogue is the majority of content and you might encounter pages that are more text than illustrations anyway. Which isn’t to say the art is bad of course, it has its own charm. Investor Z is the epitome of hidden gem, both underground and underrated, so I wholeheartedly recommend picking this up if it seems even slightly interesting to you.

My review might be bias because I do dabble in the stock market myself and my point of view is completely different (80% different) than the view of the characters in the manga or the author.

Investor Z Vol.1 21 Set Manga Language Is Japanese インベスターz 三田紀房 Mita Japanのebay公認海外通販|セカイモン

So, my final score of an 8 is because the manga overall is definitely worth an 8 (if you are interested in the stock market and economics). But if I need to be strict and count the information given about ... how to trade in the stock market then I definitely would have to give it a 5 overall. But since this manga is for entertainment purpose and not a guide on how to invest in the stock market I can say that an 8 is a fair score. Let’s get into the manga. The author is trying to portray the investment club as a Hedge Fund. This is very cool to do and it will give some flair to the story. You will see that everyone in the Investment Club (Hedge Fund) has his own field of expertise. This is very realistic because. Getting a return of 8% a year is also very realistic. But there is a huge problem here everything in this manga has been written in the view of the author. What I meant by that is that the author is approaching the stock market with a view of a retail trader (someone that is trading at home with his own money and no fundamentals or a framework to work with) but he is trying to emulate a Hedge Fund (Professional Trader, someone that gets paid a steady salary and a bonus to trade with other people’s money and have a set framework to work with) in his manga. You may wonder why this is a bad thing? If I have to write in detail why the approach of the author is wrong, then I can be writing a wall of text. So just keep in mind if you are going to read this manga do not go into the stock market!!! Use this manga for entertainment purpose only. This is because more than 90% of the retail traders are losing money and only 2% of the retail traders where profitable, 7% remains after 5 years of trading more than 80% quits after 2 years (Study was released in 2010 so the percentage might be slightly different now but it should not be that far off). Since the approach of trading is completely wrong and everyone that trade with this approach will go bankrupt (your cash or margin account at your broker will go to 0) and stop trading according to the statistics I can say that you should not use the methods explained in this manga. Don’t get me wrong it is very educational. There are a lot of facts in the manga which is all true. The manga goes in the stock market is covers the FX market, Gold and housing etc. Everything in the manga that has been explained is for the most part correct and very inspirational and educational. They cover stocks in the Japanese market (you can compare it with S&P 500 etc.). Zaizen is very fixated in the Japanese market and because he is new and his approach is the approach of a retail trader you can see what he does wrong but they do show you the emotional side of trading. (Never trade the Japanese market without knowing what is happening in America). So, to finish my review I can advise you to read this manga for entertainment only and do not even try to go in the stock market with the knowledge you gain from this manga. The knowledge that you gain is more for you to improve yourself. Because they do quote some lines from famous investors that you can apply in your own life too and not only in investing. So, the manga is the same as all the other inspirational books that you can buy from the famous investors like

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