I just finished Contrarian Investment Strategies and really found alot of insight. I had read quite a few books like Rule #1; Random Walk down Wall Street; Little Book that Beats the Market, Millionaire Next Door, Total Money Makeover along with quite a few others. But I have to admit this Contrarian Strategies book seems to have sunk in with me now that I seem to focus mainly on Investing.
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Whats your favorite investing/finance book?
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You would probably like "The Art of Contrarian Trading" by Carl Futia. Interesting book that I have extrapolated to specific biotech stocks (namely, to buy when the crowd is selling and vice versa).Originally posted by thomsoad View PostI just finished Contrarian Investment Strategies and really found alot of insight. I had read quite a few books like Rule #1; Random Walk down Wall Street; Little Book that Beats the Market, Millionaire Next Door, Total Money Makeover along with quite a few others. But I have to admit this Contrarian Strategies book seems to have sunk in with me now that I seem to focus mainly on Investing.
"Reminiscences of a Stock Operator" by Jesse Livermore is also a trading classic, and so is "Black Swan" by Nicholas Taleb. Really makes you think about risk differently after you read it.
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Favorite investing:
Amazon.com: The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing. A Book of Practical Counsel (Revised Edition) (9780060555665): Benjamin Graham, Jason Zweig, Warren E. Buffett: Books
Favorite overall finance:
Amazon.com: The Total Money Makeover: A Proven Plan for Financial Fitness (9781595550781): Dave Ramsey: Books
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Just bought Rule #1 last night! I was apprehensive when I learned the author has no schooling in finance, but this book was recommended to me by somebody whose opinion I respect. So far so good, minus all the "rule #1" hype in the first chapter.
Definitely looking to check out some Benjamin Graham books.
Anybody manage to get their hands on a copy of "margin of error?"
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My personal experience with Rule #1 is this: Does NOT work for a bear market. The chart advice was mixed at best. I use its formulas in respect to what I do but I wouldnt base my investing personally on just his principles. But its still worth a read.Originally posted by Mr Nice Guy View PostJust bought Rule #1 last night! I was apprehensive when I learned the author has no schooling in finance, but this book was recommended to me by somebody whose opinion I respect. So far so good, minus all the "rule #1" hype in the first chapter.
Definitely looking to check out some Benjamin Graham books.
Anybody manage to get their hands on a copy of "margin of error?"
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