It is overated in terms of usefulness.I'd add Lefevre's Reminiscences of a Stock Operator,
It is overated in terms of usefulness.I'd add Lefevre's Reminiscences of a Stock Operator,
Dam, I loved buying a IBD when I could find one(Our region was not IBD or WSJ worthy.) The thrill of locating one of his financial scrolls, it was euphoric! Can I say it was better than a Slim Jim and beer?It has been relayed that the great William J. O'Neil has passed.
Rest in peace, Mr. O'Neil.
From your seminal book How to Make Money in Stocks to Investor's Business Daily, your contributions to making success in the stock market accessible to any and all Americans willing to save, invest, and do the work is, in my opinion, without equal.
It is overated in terms of usefulness.
Time for a reread.On the contrary, it has become underrated by many in this age of electronic markets with algorithmic and high frequency trading.
It is a thoroughly enjoyable read, and throughout there are a bounty of both explicit and implicit lessons that make this a very useful book to the careful and thoughtful reader.

Ask any successful trader for a list of important reads and it's almost always on it.On the contrary, it has become underrated by many in this age of electronic markets with algorithmic and high frequency trading.
It is a thoroughly enjoyable read, and throughout there are a bounty of both explicit and implicit lessons that make this a very useful book to the careful and thoughtful reader.
Ask any successful trader for a list of important reads and it's almost always on it.
%%Dam, I loved buying a IBD when I could find one(Our region was not IBD or WSJ worthy.) The thrill of locating one of his financial scrolls, it was euphoric! Can I say it was better than a Slim Jim and beer?
RIP William O!




Most will fail regardless of material to which they are exposed. Dismissing quality content is typically not a harbinger for success.Ask any unsuccessful trader for a list of important reads and it's almost always on it.