Douglas R. Casey Non-Fiction books in order

All non-fiction books by Douglas R. Casey in publication order, covering investment strategy, international finance, and political commentary.

Reading order

# Title Published Author Buy on Amazon
1 The International Man 1978 Douglas R. Casey Buy
2 The Expatriate Investor 1979 Douglas R. Casey Buy
3 Crisis Investing 1979 Douglas R. Casey Buy
4 International Investing 1981 Douglas R. Casey Buy
5 Strategic Investing 1982 Douglas R. Casey Buy
6 Strategic Investment Timing: How to Pin 1983 Douglas R. Casey Buy
7 Crisis Investing for the Rest of the ’90s 1993 Douglas R. Casey Buy
8 Totally Incorrect 2012 Douglas R. Casey Buy
9 Right on the Money 2013 Douglas R. Casey Buy

Douglas R. Casey’s non-fiction covers investment strategy and political commentary across nine books published between 1978 and 2013. The International Man (1978) introduced his philosophy of international diversification and expatriate living, while Crisis Investing (1979) became a bestseller with its contrarian approach to profiting from economic downturns.

Later books including Strategic Investing (1982) and Crisis Investing for the Rest of the ’90s (1993) continued his financial analysis, while Totally Incorrect (2012) and Right on the Money (2013) collected his libertarian commentary on politics, economics, and society. Casey’s financial writing has influenced a generation of international investors and precious metals advocates.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Douglas R. Casey Non-Fiction series?

There are nine books in the Douglas R. Casey Non-Fiction series, published between 1978 and 2013.

What is the first book in the Douglas R. Casey Non-Fiction series?

The first book in the Douglas R. Casey Non-Fiction series is The International Man, published in 1978.

What is Crisis Investing about?

Crisis Investing (1979) argues that economic crises create investment opportunities for prepared investors. The book became a New York Times bestseller and established Doug Casey’s reputation as a contrarian investment thinker. He updated his approach with Crisis Investing for the Rest of the ’90s (1993). Both books advocate unconventional strategies and international diversification.

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