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·The
Intelligent Investor (Benjamin Graham
– 1949)
Summary
- The essential classic from the man
considered to be "the father of value
investing."
Book
Description
The
classic bestseller by Benjamin Graham, perhaps
the greatest investment advisor of the 20th
century, The Intelligent Investor has
taught and inspired hundreds of thousands of
people worldwide. Since its original publication
in 1949, Benjamin Graham's book has remained the
most respected guide to investing, due to his
timeless philosophy of "value
investing," which helps protect investors
against the areas of possible substantial error
and teaches them to develop long-term strategies
with which they will be comfortable down the
road.
·Security
Analysis (Graham and Dodd – 1934)
Summary
- Yet
another Graham classic, this work outlines
both the art and "science" of
understanding the fundamentals of government
and corporate
securities and using this knowledge to make
better investment decisions.
Book
Description
This
classic book secured Benjamin Graham's status as
a Wall Street immortal. The carefully honed
methods for finding undervalued stocks and bonds
he described here have never been equaled, and
have already outlived their author by more than
20 years. Even as Security Analysis has gone
through five editions and nearly a million
copes, you can learn time-tested investment
secrets and strategies by going back to the
source - THE ORIGINAL - and paying close
attention to its wisdom. Written just five years
after the crash, Security Analysis's message
today is just as vivid, just as lucid, and just
as vital as it was in 1934.
·Technical
Analysis of Stock Trends (Edwards and
Magee - 1948)
Summary
- A
timeless study of technical analysis--the use
of patterns that arise in the price and volume
action of stocks--to help give buy and sell
signals on individual stocks and the market as
a whole. Much of our own work is based
on such pattern analysis.
Book
Description
Technical
Analysis of Stock Trends, 8th Edition,
is a critical reference for
investors--especially in today's tumultuous
markets. This seminal book--the first to produce
a methodology for interpreting and profiting
from the predictable behavior of investors and
markets--revolutionized technical investment
approaches and continues to show traders and
investors how to make money regardless of what
the market is doing.
·One
Up on Wall Street (Peter Lynch – 198?)
Book
Description
Peter
Lynch is America's number-one money manager. His
mantra: Average investors can become experts in
their own field and can pick winning stocks as
effectively as Wall Street professionals by
doing just a little research. Investment
opportunities abound for the layperson, Lynch
says. By simply observing business developments
and taking notice of your immediate world --
from the mall to the workplace -- you can
discover potentially successful companies before
professional analysts do. This jump on the
experts is what produces "tenbaggers,"
the stocks that appreciate tenfold or more, and
turns an average stock portfolio into a star
performer.
·Reminiscences
of a Stock Operator (Edwin Lefevre –
1923)
Book
Description
Profiled
in Worth Magazine as one of the four
investment classics of all time, this
fictionalized biography is among the most
compelling books ever written on trading in the
markets. Penned in 1923, the text remains
timeless because it captures a trader's mind so
accurately—the recollections of mistakes,
lessons learned and insights gained. Packed with
observational gems about the markets and
trading.
·Every
Investor’s Guide to High-Tech Stocks &
Mutual Funds (Michael Murphy – 1997)
Summary
- A guide to investing in the high risk,
high growth tech sectors, from one of the
nation's best investment advisors for
technology.
Book
Description
Whether
you’re investing in Blue Chip stocks or
convertible bonds, this groundbreaking book
provides essential information on how to build a
technology portfolio, how to calculate the
downside risk of any investment, and how to
apply Murphy’s unique, proven Growth-Flow
model to maximize your returns.
With detailed company profiles, stock
performance records, and contact information for
twenty-six of the best technology mutual funds,
as well as forecasts for the next five years, Every
Investor’s Guide to High-Tech Stocks and
Mutual Funds arms individual investors with
everything they need to cash in on the current
technology boom and beat the Dow in the stock
market’s hottest sector.
·Winning
on Wall Street (Martin Zweig – 1990)
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