

Ann Logue (rhymes with vogue) is a writer who is interested in the intersection of money, culture, investing, and technology. She is the author of five books: Options Trading (Alpha 2016; 2e Penguin 2023), Emerging Markets for Dummies (Wiley 2010), Socially Responsible Investing for Dummies (Wiley 2009), Day Trading for Dummies (Wiley 2007; 5e 2024), and Hedge Funds for Dummies (Wiley 2006; 2e 2023). She has also provided ghostwriting and technical editing services for books published by Bloomberg Press, ClydeBank Media, the International Monetary Fund, and Pearson Educational Services.
She also has a newsletter called “The Whatever Years” that covers money, caregiving, and culture for Generation X.
CFA | CFA Institute
Charter Holder since 1994
Foundation of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago
Member, Board of Trustees
Fulbright Grantee | Fulbright-García Robles US Studies Chair
Universidad de Guadalajara, 2018–2019
BA, Economics | Northwestern University
MBA, Finance and Accounting | University of Chicago
I’ve always been fascinated with money and its role in our culture. We all need money to cover our expenses, but how much? How can people manage the money that they have responsibly, and how can people earn more if they need it? There are a lot of people with a vested interest in making this more complicated than it needs to be, and I am fighting against that.