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One of History's Bestselling Investment Guides--Now Updated for a New Generation of Investors
Over the past quarter century, Understanding Wall Street has helped everyone from rookie investors to Wall Street veterans understand exactly how the market works and how to determine which stocks to buy ... and which to avoid. The fourth edition of this top-selling guide--still as easy-to-read, practical, and comprehensive as the first three--has been completely updated to help investors prosper in today's new, no-limits marketplace.
Praise for earlier editions of Understanding Wall Street:
"One of those rare publications that delivers exactly what it promises...consistently good."
--Barron's
"Recommended. An excellent introduction to stock market intricacies."
--Booklist
"Very thorough ... the Dow Jones becomes understandable, 'yield to maturity' makes plenty of sense, trendlines mean something to you, risk becomes more than a game, and puts and calls lose their mystery."
--Dallas Morning News
"A lucid guide to those downtown mysteries."
--Newsday
"Remarkable ... it remains as useful as ever ... Experience may be the best teacher, but this manual runs a close second."
--American Library Book Review
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.Jeffrey B. Little has been a stock market professional for four decades, and currently writes and publishes Wall Street books and software. Formerly a senior analyst with Morgan Stanley and vice president with T. Rowe Price Associates, he also wrote The Great Index Mania.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.If you are a general investor do not rush out and buy stocks - unless it is mad money for fun based on the book. You need to read more books. Here are some more books to read on the actual investing and market trends.
As a general investor I like three books. They are "Common Sense on Mutual Funds" by John C Bogle the founder of the Vanguard Group, and "Irrational Exuberance" by professor Robert J. Shiller. If you can read these books you will have the basic information needed to become a successful and diversified investor, Also I like "Random Walk down Wall Street" by Burton G. Malkiel. If you follow these three books, for the most part you will yield superior investing results. If you follow these books you will understand the markets, the trends, the volatility, the rewards and required patience - and you will not need a pesky and expensive stock broker/financial advisor.
4 stars.
Jack in Toronto