

#5120
Mentioned in 18 episodes
Reminiscences of a stock operator
Book • 1923
This book is a classic in the realm of stock market literature, detailing the life and trading experiences of Jesse Livermore, a legendary trader, under the pseudonym 'Larry Livingston'.
It explores Livermore's journey from his early days in 'bucket shops' to becoming a prominent figure on Wall Street.
The book highlights the importance of understanding market psychology, the dangers of overtrading, and the need for discipline and independent analysis in trading.
Despite being written nearly a century ago, its lessons on market dynamics and human nature remain relevant today.
It explores Livermore's journey from his early days in 'bucket shops' to becoming a prominent figure on Wall Street.
The book highlights the importance of understanding market psychology, the dangers of overtrading, and the need for discipline and independent analysis in trading.
Despite being written nearly a century ago, its lessons on market dynamics and human nature remain relevant today.
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Mentioned in 18 episodes
Mentioned by Speaker 5 when discussing the importance of understanding market cycles and avoiding overvalued assets.

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Recommended by
Joe Lavorgna as a fascinating book that highlights how market dynamics remain consistent despite technological advancements.


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Recommended by Rupert Mitchell as one of the most important books in finance, focusing on trading psychology.

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Mentioned by
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Mentioned by Abraham Thomas while discussing his reading and reflecting on the evolution of data usage in financial markets.

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Mentioned by David Armstrong as a favorite, highlighting its timeless lessons and insights from the 1930s.

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