worst trading books ever
- Thread starter Daal
- Start date
Nice spam! Looks like your buddy opened up a thread for you and you stepped in to tout!
ALAN FARLEY'S BOOK IS GARBAGE!
No shill here, I really do like his web site. And like I said, I didn't care for his book.
I wouldn't be much of a buddy for steering people away from his money-making book and toward his not-much-money-making web page. -g-
I wouldn't be much of a buddy for steering people away from his money-making book and toward his not-much-money-making web page. -g-
There are so many, you can't slam just one.
I consider these HIGHLY OVERRATED:
1. Daytrading into the Millenium, by Michael Turner. $60 retail. I bought it for $2.98, and that was too much.
2. The Market Maker's Edge, by Josh Lukeman. Information is OK, but the title is highly misleading. I found no "edge" at all.
3. Jake Bernstein, The Compleat Guide to Day Trading Stocks. Futures promoter shamelessly trying to capitalize on the stock market boom.
4. Delta Phenomenon, by J. Welles Wilder. Market astrology. Way overpriced.
5. Kelly Angle, S&P 500 Trading Mastery. Too many words saying way too little. Very disappointed, since I liked his book 100 Million in Profits.
6. Dalton, Jones, Dalton. Mind Over Markets. Psychobabble, for the most part.
7. Albert Pacelli, The Speculator's Edge. Learned absolutely nothing about trading.
I consider these HIGHLY OVERRATED:
1. Daytrading into the Millenium, by Michael Turner. $60 retail. I bought it for $2.98, and that was too much.
2. The Market Maker's Edge, by Josh Lukeman. Information is OK, but the title is highly misleading. I found no "edge" at all.
3. Jake Bernstein, The Compleat Guide to Day Trading Stocks. Futures promoter shamelessly trying to capitalize on the stock market boom.
4. Delta Phenomenon, by J. Welles Wilder. Market astrology. Way overpriced.
5. Kelly Angle, S&P 500 Trading Mastery. Too many words saying way too little. Very disappointed, since I liked his book 100 Million in Profits.
6. Dalton, Jones, Dalton. Mind Over Markets. Psychobabble, for the most part.
7. Albert Pacelli, The Speculator's Edge. Learned absolutely nothing about trading.
Somehow I once accidentaly ended up w/one his seminars on dvd. It took place during the bubble when gurus were popping up everywhere everyday everytime you turned around. I watched about 20 mins of it.
He came across like the cheesiest of used-car salesman. He absolutely oozed sleaze. What an extremely off-putting personality, the definition of arrogant jerk.
And I'm sure he was charging those poor suckers a pretty buck for that useless seminar.
H
Odd. You are quite right. I love the Farley, have read it through carefuly three times, will no doubt read it again. Not that I use his setups, I just love his attitude toward the markets. And as to the frequently-made assertion that Alan is wordy, I find him to be quite pithy. Often a single sentence of his implies an entire paragraph when you consider it carefully. The more I think I understand the markets, the more I am reminded of ideas he tossed off casually in his book. Like "They see you coming." He's also a very funny guy in private. To me Farley is a test. A poster hates the book? All I need to know. Hahahaha! Mike.
Most of these books are pure garbage. No value information, and poor 'trading culture' content.