| Books & Reviews |
Traders Galleria
TradersGalleria.com
is offering a 15% discount to our members, but you must call in the order
as there is no web-based method to get the savings. Their number is: (213)
955-5858, extension 1. Hours: M-F 10:00AM-7:00PM EST.
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Dave
Landry on Swing Trading, by Dave Landry
The best thing about Dave
Landry on Swing Trading is that it is so easy to read and understand.
Examples are numerous and the theme of money management - with concrete examples
- is repeated throughout the entire book.
Active Trader Magazine, February 2002
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Street
Smarts, by Larry Connors and Linda Bradford-Raschke
"Four out of four
Amazon.ca
From CMT Program Reading List
More details on CMT program
Trading Systems and Methods by Perry J. Kaufman
Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets by John J. Murray
Investment Psychology Explained: Classic Strategies to Beat the Markets by Martin Pring
Mentioned during HOTAD 1
Technical Analysis by Jack D. Schwager
Technical Analysis Explained: The...
Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns by Thomas N. Bulkowski
Other Good Books
Technical Analysis from A to Z: Covers...
The essential book for all Metastock users. This new version includes the math behind the indicators. jeff
Fooled by Randomness: The Hidden Role of...
From Amazon.com
If the prescriptions for getting rich that are outlined in books such as The Millionaire Next Door and Rich Dad Poor Dad are successful enough to make the books bestsellers, then one must ask, Why aren't there more millionaires? In Fooled by Randomness, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, a professional trader and mathematics professor, examines what randomness means in business and in life and why human beings are so prone to mistake dumb luck for consummate skill. This eccentric and highly personal exploration of the nature of randomness meanders from the court of Croesus and trading rooms in New York and London to Russian roulette, Monte Carlo engines, and the philosophy of Karl Popper. Part of what makes this book so good is Taleb's ability to make seemingly arcane mathematical concepts (at least to this reviewer) entirely relevant in evaluating and understanding everything from the stock market to the success of those millionaires cited in the aforementioned bestsellers. Here's an articulate, wise, and humorous meditation on the nature of success and failure that anyone who wants a little more of the former would do well to consider. Highly recommended. --Harry C. Edwards