337
edits
(tagging for rewrite) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:HarryBrowne-LP.JPG|thumb|200px]] | [[Image:HarryBrowne-LP.JPG|thumb|200px]] | ||
{{WP_Rewrite}} | {{WP_Rewrite}} | ||
'''Harry Browne''' (June 17, | '''Harry Browne''' (June 17, {{Event|year=1933|event=Birth}} - March 1, {{Event|year=2006|event=Death}}) was a free-market Libertarian writer and investment analyst. | ||
{{Wikipedia}} | {{Wikipedia}} | ||
'''Harry Browne''' | '''Harry Browne''' was born in New York City to Bradford and Cecil Margaret Browne and resided in Franklin, Tennessee at the time of his death from ALS. | ||
Browne was the presidential candidate of the Libertarian Party in | Browne was the presidential candidate of the Libertarian Party in {{Event|year=1996|event=Presidential Candidate}} and {{Event|year=2000|event=Presidential Candidate}}. He was an investment advisor for thirty years and was Director of Public Policy for the libertarian [[Downsize DC Foundation]]. | ||
Harry Browne came to prominence in [[1970]] with his first book, ''[[How You Can Profit From The Coming Devaluation]]'', which correctly predicted the devaluation of the dollar and subsequent inflation. Browne's second book was [[1973]]'s ''[[How I Found Freedom In An Unfree World]]'', which focused on maximizing personal liberty. This book became an instant classic in Libertarian circles. ''[[You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis]]'' was Browne's third book and reached #1 on the New York Times bestseller list. He continued to author books and articles on investing through the late 1990s. | Harry Browne came to prominence in [[1970]] with his first book, ''[[How You Can Profit From The Coming Devaluation]]'', which correctly predicted the devaluation of the dollar and subsequent inflation. Browne's second book was [[1973]]'s ''[[How I Found Freedom In An Unfree World]]'', which focused on maximizing personal liberty. This book became an instant classic in Libertarian circles. ''[[You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis]]'' was Browne's third book and reached #1 on the New York Times bestseller list. He continued to author books and articles on investing through the late 1990s. |
edits