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This is the third book in Wiley's "LITTLE BOOK. BIG PROFITS." series. The series includes The Little Book That Beats the Market by Joel Greenblatt (Wiley, 2005), ISBN 978-0-471-73306-5 and The Little Book of Value Investing by Christopher H. Browne (Wiley, 2006), ISBN 978-0-470-05589-2
This category is for books about stock traders, stock trading and financial institutions, or in which these are important to the work, and where the genre is either fiction (possibly, Roman à clef) or, more often, creative nonfiction
Stocks for the Long Run is a book on investing by Jeremy Siegel. [1] Its first edition was released in 1994, and its most recent, the sixth, was so on October 4, 2022. According to Pablo Galarza of Money, "His 1994 book Stocks for the Long Run sealed the conventional wisdom that most of us should be in the stock
In Bogle’s book, the iconic mutual fund manager shares the easiest and most effective strategy to build long-term wealth — find a very low-cost mutual fund that tracks a broad stock market ...
The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham, first published in 1949, is a widely acclaimed book on value investing. The book provides strategies on how to successfully use value investing in the stock market. Historically, the book has been one of the most popular books on investing and Graham's legacy remains.
During his off hours as a dancer, he had read some 200 books on the market and on speculators, sometimes reading up to eight hours a day. [4] He began his studies by reading the following: [5] ABC of Investing, by R. C. Effinger; The Stock Market, by Dice & Eiteman; The Securities Market: And How It Works, by B. E. Schultz; Your Investments, by ...
When our analyst team has a stock tip, it can pay to listen. After all, Stock Advisor’s total average return is 865% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 170% for the S&P 500.*
Dow 36,000: The New Strategy for Profiting From the Coming Rise in the Stock Market is a 1999 book by syndicated columnist James K. Glassman and economist Kevin A. Hassett, [1] [2] in which they argued that stocks in 1999 were significantly undervalued and concluded that there would be a fourfold market increase with the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) rising to 36,000 by 2002 or 2004.