Some books on trading

[blueraincap]

Not my githuib page, but I like its listings
Someone's bookshelf

 

[globalarbtrader]

Not my githuib page, but I like its listings
Someone's bookshelf

Some classic books but not a single one on trading

 

[doubledoubledoublecup]

Look like you are into complete mathematical algo way of trading, if that work for you that's great. If you can and understand all those books and make it work, I am sure lots of wallstreet funds would recruit you.

 

[schizo]

The thing is, creating an algo alone (no matter how fancy or complicated it might be) will not make you money. You need to have a profitable strategy in the first place and that requires many many years of trading experience.

 

[murray t turtle]

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Reread Wall Street Wisdom ,by Samson CoSlow

 

[peterkto]

Not a book but maybe I make into a book one day -- my journey into NYC prop trading below

https://churningandburning.com/category/prop-trader-series

 

[evawillms]

Not my githuib page, but I like its listings
Someone's bookshelf Flappy Bird

Me too.

 

[wrbtrader]

...I really enjoyed the Zoom meetings organized by the school, and so far, all my questions have been answered....

The Pandemic is over. Thus, why Zoom meetings and not in-person meetings ???

wrbtrader

 

[murray t turtle]

Some classic books but not a single one on trading

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I did a speed read on that list;
one book writer on it traded his time for /$- something like title= Fact > Feelings[not an exact quote ]LOL.
I reread a certain chapter of PitBull by M Schwartz, again............

 

[The_Krakenite]

After reading dozens of books on Options, and hundreds of books on trading... I re-read "The Unlucky Investor's Guide to Options Trading" again this week.

And I will most likely re-read it a few more times this year, I found it that good compared to everything else.

The only critique I have is that it primarily focuses on 45-DTE 16∆ Strangles. I guess that's ok to keep things simple.