AlwaysLearning 25 Jan 09:38 your decision based on "review" rather than "content" of the book!! Well done!!!
Content of the book is available only after you buy it. The reviews exist to give you a guide as to whether it may be helpful.
AlwaysLearning 25 Jan 09:38 your decision based on "review" rather than "content" of the book!! Well done!!!Content of the book is available only after you buy it. The reviews exist to give you a guide as to whether it may be helpful.
This moderated lark seems to be much more of a problem than it used to be. I think Mr W_e-b b ;s training courses were harshly criticised on here, so now you can't promote his books! Serves him right. I've made several failed attempts to buy his book, never available eventually.
This moderated lark seems to be much more of a problem than it used to be.I think Mr W_e-b b ;s training courses were harshly criticised on here, so now you can't promote his books! Serves him right. I've made several failed attempts to buy his book,
I've just read the reviews on Amazon of this book, and decided not to buy it.
Moon Light: Admittedly, it isn't perhaps the easiest book in the world to understand, but I think it's a huge mistake not to make the effort to at least try.
I've just read the reviews on Amazon of this book, and decided not to buy it.Moon Light: Admittedly, it isn't perhaps the easiest book in the world to understand, but I think it's a huge mistake not to make the effort to at least try.
There have been quite a few of these threads over the years. I bought some of the books listed below as a result of recommendations by others :)
My favourite books on trading or related to trading are:
Trading Risk by Kenneth L. Grant Great book, easy to read, understand and apply. Focuses heavily on performance analysis, which is extremely important in my opinion.
Portfolio Management Formulas : Mathematical Trading Methods for the Futures, Options, and Stock Markets by Ralph Vince All applicable to gambling. Food for thought, requires some study.
Against the Gods by Peter L. Bernstein A history of risk and how it has been quantified throughout time.
The Wisdom of Crowds by James Surowiecki A great read. The classic "popular delusions and the madness of crowds" is also interesting, focusing on things like 'tulip-mania' and the South-Sea bubble. An interesting idea that springs up from this book is that 'the crowd' is highly intelligent as long as everyone acts independently.
The Misbehaviour of Markets by Benoit Mandelbrot Highlights flaws in traditional models used in finance, and suggests radical improvements. Easy to follow.
Fortune's Formula by William Poundstone This is an amazing book, and it introduced me to Edward Thorp, who is my role model when it comes to gambling. Very entertaining and informative.
The Myth of the Rational Market by Justin Fox I'm reading this one at the moment. Very well researched.
Market Wizards and The New Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager Both are excellent. Gives some insight into how traders make money.
There have been quite a few of these threads over the years. I bought some of the books listed below as a result of recommendations by others :)My favourite books on trading or related to trading are:Trading Risk by Kenneth L. GrantGreat book, easy t
Fortune's Formula annoyed me with its politically correct use of "she" when referring to gamblers. It was interesting to find out that a lot of car parks and entertainment companies are built on mafia money, though. I'll never dodge a ticket again.
The book is a very long way of telling you to use the Kelly Crriterion, which you should. Other than that, it was mostly rubbish.
Fortune's Formula annoyed me with its politically correct use of "she" when referring to gamblers. It was interesting to find out that a lot of car parks and entertainment companies are built on mafia money, though. I'll never dodge a ticket again.Th