Limitations in today's software packages for financial modeling system development can threaten the viability of any system--not to mention the firm using that system. Modeling Financial Markets is the first book to take financial professionals beyond those limitations to introduce safer, more sophisticated modeling methods. It contains dozens of techniques for financial modeling in code that minimize or avoid current software deficiencies, and addresses the crucial crossover stage in which prototypes are converted to fully coded models.

Modeling Financial Markets : Using Visual Basic.NET and Databases to Create Pricing, Trading, and Risk Management Models

Business & Money

Van Vliet, Benjamin

Hendry, Robert

Economics

McGraw=Hill

Railways Around Rugby: Pre-Grouping to Rail Blue tells the story of change on the railway network in the Rugby area, covering a period spanning from before the Grouping of the Railways in 1923 to the BR Rail Blue era of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. During the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, The London & North Western Railway, The Great Central Railway and the Midland Railway all operated in and around Rugby. Rugby was served by two stations, Rugby and Rugby Central. The latter closed in 1969 and was an important railway junction on what became the West Coast Main Line, with routes to Birmingham and the North West and Scotland in one direction and to London Euston and Northampton in the other. The Great Central route from Sheffield and the East Midlands ran to London at Marylebone. By the 1960s, the West Coast Main Line was electrified around Rugby and the Great Central closed in the same decade, as well as the lines to Leamington, Leicester and Peterborough and the engine sheds at Rugby.In this book author Robert Hendry portrays the changing face of the railways around Rugby, utilising a wealth of rare and previously unpublished images.

Rails Around Rugby: Pre-Grouping to BR Blue

History

Europe

Amberley Publishing

A key part of the Great Western Railway's network was the main line to the North through Birmingham. From London, this route including the Princes Risborough cut-off joined Didcot, Oxford, Banbury and Birmingham, and then Wolverhampton, Chester and Shrewsbury, opening up destinations in the North and North West. The GWR also ran services on its joint lines with the London & North Western Railway and the Great Central Railway, to reach Birkenhead and York. In this book author, modeller and railway historian Robert Hendry draws on his extensive collection of historical images to present a photographic portrait of this significant part of the Great Western Railway through the years.

The GWR's Forgotten Main Line to the North

Rails in the Isle of Man: A Colour Celebration

Ian Allan Publishing Ltd

This volume breaks new ground in being the first all colour book devoted to the British goods wagon. It covers a broadly representative selection of wagons which made up the bulk of goods trains from 1948 until the early 1980s when modern methods of freight handling saw the end of the traditional wagonload traffic. Of particular interest to modellers. Published 1999. 21 dimensioned line drawings.

British Railway Goods Wagons in Colour: For the Modeller and Historian

Engineering & Transportation

Transportation

Ian Allen Pub

British Railway Signalling in Colour: For the Modeller And Historian

Ian Allan Pub

Explores the development of coaching stock with vehicles from over 30 different railway companies, including London Transport and Great Northern Railway of Ireland. This book traces coaches from early examples to BR Mark 1s.

British Railway Coaching Stock in Colour: For the Modeller And Historian

A sequel to the author's 'British Railways Goods Wagons in Colour', this volume starts with a look back to the 1960s and shows the development of British freight stock to the present day. The trains in which the wagons run, the depots they serve and the background to their introduction, plus a look at Irish freight developments and narrow gauge wagons are all included. Modellers and all interested in railway freight stock will want to add this volume to their collection.

British Railway Goods Wagons in Colour 1960-2003: For the Modeller And Historian

The Railway Companies Bow OutThis profusely illustrated account of the period from 1938 to 1953, with 200 mostly unpublished illustrations, ranging from Thurso to Hayling Island, and from Dingle to Wisbech provides a stunning visual exploration of the 15 years that shaped the future of Britain's railways. But it is much more than a picture book. By using contemporary records and exploring developments on British Railways in Ulster and in Ireland, Robert Hendry has drawn parallels that shed new light on what really happened. &nbsp;With a wealth of authoritative data that appears in this book, Robert Hendry questions the long accepted allegation that railway managers who had done a superb job in time of war lost touch with reality. He suggests that this argument was a product of old company loyalties, political expediency, and a failure to study the facts, and that the Railway Executive, the men who ran BR from 1948 to 1953, were not the fools that some writers claim, but responsible men who had been put in an impossible position, and nearly succeeded in doing the impossible.

The Changing Face of Britains Railway 1938-1953: The Railway Companies Bow Out

World

Dalrymple & Verdun

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Books by Hendry, Robert