Invest in Europe Now!: Why Europe's Markets Will Outperform the US in the Coming Years -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Disclaimer -- Introduction -- Part I: MACRO ISSUES -- Chapter 1: Euro Versus Dollar -- Creation of the Euro and Transfer of Currencies -- Success of the Euro, 10 Years Later -- Central Banks: The ECB Versus the Fed -- Global Capital Reallocation Toward the Euro -- Outlook for the Euro -- Chapter 2: Convergence and Integration -- The 1990s: A Virtuous Economic Framework in Europe and the United States -- The 2000s: Fiscal Slippage -- The 2008-2009 Financial Crisis: Europe as an Alternative to the United States -- Chapter 3: Taxation -- U.S. Federal Taxation -- U.S. State Taxation -- European Taxation -- Corporate Taxation -- Comparing Taxation by Region -- Taxation Versus Debt Financing of Government -- The Shift from the United States to Europe -- Corporate Taxation in Europe Is Shrinking -- Chapter 4: Stock Market Evolution -- European Exchanges, Pre-and Post-Maastricht -- U.S. Versus European Markets-The Balance Shifts -- European Outperformance -- Chapter 5: Accessing Europe with ETFs -- Stocks or Funds? -- Active or Passive? -- Mutual Fund or ETF? -- ETF Choices for the European Market -- Approaching the Market with ETFs -- Part II: STOCK-SPECIFIC STRATEGIES -- Chapter 6: Successful Strategies in the Eurozone -- A Short List of Good Ideas to Beat the Market -- Strategies on Steroids: When Individual Factors Cooperate -- Chapter 7: Valuation -- Europe at an All-Time Low -- Earnings Cycle -- If Americans Sell Wall Street and Buy Abroad -- Whither America? -- Chapter 8: Old Continent Stocks and the Super-Euro -- European Strength in Emerging Markets -- Petrodollars and Europe -- Part III: THE GURU CHAPTERS -- Chapter 9: When It Is America That Diversifies Out of the Dollar.

Chapter 10: Yes, Europe Is Cheaper than the United States (and the Gap Is Not Justified any Longer) -- Chapter 11: Europe-Asia: The Promising Linkage -- Chapter 12: Eastern Europe: The Prognosis Looks Favorable -- Chapter 13: Europe Is Moving Toward the Center-Right, the United States Toward the Left -- Chapter 14: For Now I Go with Continental Europe -- Part I: What Went Wrong in 2008? -- Part II: Allocating Money -- Chapter 15: Looking for Gems in the Eurozone Bond Market -- Chapter 16: The Path of Least Resistance Leads to a Stronger Euro and a Weaker Dollar -- Chapter 17: Eurozone Stocks: When Optimism Prevails -- Chapter 18: The Credit Crunch Fallout Is Dreadful Everywhere (but the Eurozone Can Survive) -- Notes -- About the Authors -- Index.