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The Little Book of Market Wizards: Lessons from the Greatest Traders Jack D. Schwager
Publisher: Wiley

A little harder book to find, but a great one worth reading multiple times. But does If you're comfortable with Krugman's snark, however—and if you know he's leaving out the best arguments of his opponents—this book is still a fun, impassioned way to catch up on recent events and key ideas. Posted by Even if you are not interested in such markets, book serves as a great inspirational source, since it focuses on interviews and has nothing to do with the theory itself. These are interview-style books loaded with insights from traders of all styles and in all markets. Reminiscences of a Stock Operator by Edwin Lefevre. All these are great aids for traders, they are not how-to books but rather the kinds of books with lessons that last. Sep 4, 2010 - Market Wizards: Interviews with Top Traders Review. Feb 25, 2014 - In The Little Book of Market Wizards, Jack Schwager seeks to distill what he considers the essential lessons he learned in conducting nearly four dozen interviews with some of the world's best traders. Oct 13, 2011 - What are the greatest lessons? This classic is for any trader. Nov 30, 2011 - Market Wizards, New Market Wizards, Stock Market Wizards, all by Jack Schwager. Aug 4, 2012 - Editor's Note: An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Jack Schwager as manager of Market Wizards Funds. What do you like to trade Perhaps there's very little competition from the smart money because very few institutions trade them and almost no analysts follow them. My first realization that things might become a little scary was when a voice came over the loudspeaker recommending the purchase of soybean meal. Feb 20, 2014 - An accessible look at the art of investing and how to adopt the practices of top professionalsWhat differentiates the highly successful market practitioners—the Market Wizards—from ordinary traders? PDF] The Little Book of Market Wizards: Lessons from the Greatest Traders. As far as trading books go, I would recommend reading books on trading psychology. There's always room for I also enjoy reading books about other traders, such as biographies or the Market Wizards books. In 1969, I graduated from Johns Hopkins, Phi Beta Kappa, near the top of my class.