In this article you’ll find my favorite 100 books for life and investing. Is this too much for you? I am sharing my favorite ones at the bottom of this article. Investment Classics
Thank you kindly for compiling this great list of must-read titles. Because I have only read about a third of them, I must catch up, and I am starting tonight with "The Five Rules of Successful Stock Investing ."
Have an easy Friday tomorrow and a great weekend after it, my friend!
In the book Dorsey talks about the moat of different sectors. The book was written in 2004 and what you see is that when you invested in sectors which had a moat according to Dorsey (like healthcare) and avoided sectors which didn't have a moat (like telecom), you would have done very well.
Lots of overlap with Goldman recommende dlist I wrote on Tuesday. Glad you included Taleb’s books (omitted Bed of Procrustes, which is quirky) Also Schwager’s Market Wizards books are a big omission in my view as are John Train’s books. Finally Van Tharp’s Trade your way to financial freedom, despite it’s cheesy title.
Awesome compilation!
It's a true honor, Harish!
thank you indeed, sharing is one of the best possible thing a human being can do to another. 🙏❤️
It's an honor, Mr. Bhatt!
I am very grateful to have you as a loyal reader.
CQ,
Thank you kindly for compiling this great list of must-read titles. Because I have only read about a third of them, I must catch up, and I am starting tonight with "The Five Rules of Successful Stock Investing ."
Have an easy Friday tomorrow and a great weekend after it, my friend!
Pat Dorsey's book is very good!
In the book Dorsey talks about the moat of different sectors. The book was written in 2004 and what you see is that when you invested in sectors which had a moat according to Dorsey (like healthcare) and avoided sectors which didn't have a moat (like telecom), you would have done very well.
Have a lovely day!
Lots of overlap with Goldman recommende dlist I wrote on Tuesday. Glad you included Taleb’s books (omitted Bed of Procrustes, which is quirky) Also Schwager’s Market Wizards books are a big omission in my view as are John Train’s books. Finally Van Tharp’s Trade your way to financial freedom, despite it’s cheesy title.
I wasn't aware of this list. Thanks for sharing it, Nick!