About this book:
Reminiscences of a Stock Operator is the thinly disguised biography of Jesse
Livermore, a remarkable character who first started speculating in New England
bucket shops at the turn of the century. Livermore, who was banned from these
shady operations because of his winning ways, soon moved to Wall Street where
he made and lost his fortune several times over. What makes this book so
valuable are the observations that Lefèvre records about investing,
speculating, and the nature of the market itself.
About this book:
Some traders distinguish themselves from the herd. How do these spectacular
winners whose success occurs across a spectrum of financial markets do it?
What separates them from the others? What can they teach the average trader
or investor? In The New Market Wizards, these wildly successful traders--somelargely
unknown--relate the financial strategies that have rocketed them to success.
Asking questions that readers with an interest or involvement in the financial
markets would love to pose to the financial superstars, Jack D. Schwager
gets these financial wizards to share their insights. Entertaining, informative,
and invaluable, The New Market Wizards is destined to become another Schwager
classic.
About this book:
Getting into the mind of some of the best traders, they all have several things
in common. When reading Market Wizards, you keep saying to yourself, "Yes,
that makes sense." Just make sure you follow these rules in the real
world. A little older, the same rules still apply today. It is even fun to
read about how some of the trading was done over 10 years ago. Definitely
an investment classic. This book should be read by everyone who is serious
and committed to managing at least a portion of his or her own money.
About this book:
The book goes into great detail about how the various stock exchanges work
and shows how to get direct access to the NASDAQ through various electronic
trading systems. If you're looking for an investment book that will help
you build a retirement portfolio, look elsewhere. But if the daily fluctuations
in the price of a stock make your heart beat faster and if you're seriously
interested in honing your skill as day trader or want to become one, The
Electronic Day Trader is definitely worth a look.
About this book:
This book was written over 75 years ago.
This book's trading techniques apply even today. Jesse Livermore made and cashed
in 100 million dollars during the October 29, 1929 crash, which shows you how
effective his methods are.