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It’s about time I updated my list of best trading books so here is my selection of the 100 greatest trading and investing books of all time. I’ve read (or at least partly read) a lot of these and I’ve tried to put them in some sort of order as well.
Singles and strikes denki groove rar files. Not an easy task but see what you think. If you have any suggestions for other trading books, please leave them in the comments.
You can never have too many book recommendations. 100 – The Millionaire Next Door The emphasis from this book is that anyone with a steady job can build up wealth by focussing on some simple investment practices. This book reveals the stories of ‘everyday’ millionaires.
It’s about ordinary Americans who are getting rich by living below their means and investing well. Amazon score: 4.4 99 – Time Series Analysis Time series analysis involves analyzing time series data in order to extract meaningful statistics and other characteristics which can then be used to make forecasts.
Traders calls this trading the trend. Economists call is time series analysis. This is the econometrics textbook version. Amazon score: 4.5 98 – Animal Spirits The term Animal Spirits was first popularised by Keynes. Shiller and Ackeroff take the concept further with their own philosophies regarding the behaviour of investors and their effects on financial markets. This is a good book for armchair economists but quite hard going for traders.
Amazon score: 3.8 97 – The Handbook of News Analytics in Finance This book is basically a collection of short articles and research papers. Not that exciting you might think but as a complilation it serves as a useful source of new trading ideas for quants looking to incorporate news or sentiment analysis into trading signals. For example, one section of the book shows a strategy that earns abnormal returns by going long stocks with extreme positive sentiment scores and short stocks with extreme negative sentiment scores. The hypothesis is that it takes market participants a long time to process large amounts of new information and quick traders can take advantage of this. Amazon score: N/A 96 – A Concise Guide to Macroeconomics I enjoyed this little guide to macroeconomics.
It’s short, to the point and well written. It explains top down factors such as unemployment, GDP and the current account.
If you are looking for an introduction to macroeconomics this is a decent first book written by Harvard Business School professor David Moss. Amazon score: 4.2 This is a classic personal finance book that has stood the test of time since it was published in 1997. The book stresses the importance of owning assets and having them work for you instead of the other way around.