The first billion is the hardest : how believing it's still early in the game can lead to life's greatest comebacks / T. Boone Pickens.
Material type:
- 9780307395771
- 0307395774
- 338.7/622338092
- HD 9570 P594f 2008
Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Vol info | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Ciencias Sociales | Ciencias Sociales (3er. Piso) | HD 9570 P594f 2008 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | 1 | Available | 00000068495 |
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HD 9569 B858h 2004 | HD9569.H26 B75 2004 The Halliburton agenda : the politics of oil and money / | HD 9569 C697p 2012 Private empire : ExxonMobil and American power / | HD 9569.8 Z94f 2014 The frackers : the outrageous inside story of the new billionaire wildcatters / | HD 9570 P594f 2008 The first billion is the hardest : how believing it's still early in the game can lead to life's greatest comebacks / | HD 9571.9 B854a 1959 Adventure in oil : the story of british petroleum \ | HD 9571.9 H853c 1997 A century in oil : the "Shell" Transport and Trading Company, 1897-1997 / | HD 9572.5 M726f 2010 La fin du petrole : histoire de la penurie sous l'Occupation / |
Blood, guts and feathers -- "A big deal takes as much time as a little deal" -- Starting over -- The bottom of the canyon -- Loading the boat -- It's all about the team -- Long oil -- Giving -- Water -- "Roll up the maps!" -- Wind.
At 80, T. Boone Pickens is a legendary figure. Known as the "Oracle of Oil" because of his uncanny ability to predict fuel prices, he built Mesa Petroleum, one of the largest independent oil companies in the United States, from a $2,500 investment. In the 1980s, Pickens executed a series of unsolicited buyouts of undervalued oil companies, reinventing the notion of shareholders' rights. When Pickens left Mesa at 68 after a downward spiral, many counted him out. What followed was a divorce, depression, and the loss of 90 percent of his capital. Then he staged one of the most impressive comebacks in the industry, turning his remaining $3 million into $8 billion in just a few years. Today, Pickens is making some of the world's most colossal energy bets, staking billions on the conviction that he knows what's coming. Here, he spells out that future in detail.--From publisher description.
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