BC BOOKS
Saved by @tradrdoc

Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body.

But nowadays, let alone buying a #book, it takes a lot of effort to even finish what we had started because of our hectic schedules.

To solve this, @elearnmarkets brings you best #finance book summaries, all in one place!

 🔖One Up On Wall Street by Peter Lynch

This book provides a holistic knowledge of investing in stocks. The author discusses how to use what you already know to make money in the market. It serves as an extensive guide for investors. Read more: https://t.co/Bo9uV44TQc
🔖Think and Trade Like a Champion by @markminervini

The book will show you how to increase your returns while keeping your risk to an absolute minimum. Mark reveals his personal trading rules that made him super successful stock trader.

Read more: https://t.co/kVzwfHuRGd
🔖Trading in the zone by Mark Douglas

Douglas uncovers the underlying reasons for lack of consistency & helps traders overcome ingrained mental habits that cost them money. He exposes the myths of the market, to look beyond random outcomes.

Read more: https://t.co/XMQQkgKKhY
🔖Rich Dad Poor Dad by @theRealKiyosaki

Robert Kiyosaki developed his unique economic perspective from two very different influences. He speaks about the monetary problems experienced by his poor dad and the life experiences of his rich dad.

Read more: https://t.co/l07alBABh1
🔖The Psychology of Money by @morganhousel

In this book, the author shares 19 short stories exploring the strange ways people think about money and teaches you how to make better sense of one of life’s most important matters.

Read more: https://t.co/Y8cXn4nMEt
🔖Coffee Can Investing by Saurabh Mukherjea, Rakshit Ranjan & Pranab Uniyal

Saurabh Mukherjea puts his money where his mouth is. In Coffee Can Investing, Saurabh will show you how to go about low-risk investments that generate great returns.

Read more: https://t.co/iDx5XRKotm
🔖Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip Arthur Fisher

The book attempts to show what to buy, when to buy and when to sell for those who are desiring to get uncommon returns on their investments. Read more: https://t.co/TijJnc4Q0U
🔖The Most Important Thing by @HowardMarksBook

The book explains the keys to successful investment and the pitfalls that can destroy capital or ruin a career.

Read more: https://t.co/nuDejpTmFT
🔖Learn to Earn by Peter Lynch

The author talks about the need for being aware of stock market basics, understanding a company’s annual report, finding out business opportunities, and thinking and investing like a professional investor.

Read more: https://t.co/Z91qiZYtUv
🔖Market Wizards by @jackschwager

This book consists of interviews with various businessmen from different strata of markets, who showed admirable financial profits.

Read more: https://t.co/Sd2V6RxKJZ
🔖Stock Market Wizards by @jackschwager

This book features interviews with a variety of traders who achieved phenomenal financial success during the glory days of the Internet boom.

Read more: https://t.co/aPznU5ECc5
🔖Unknown Market Wizards by @jackschwager

The book continues in the three-decade tradition of the hugely popular Market Wizards series, interviewing exceptionally successful traders to learn how they achieved extraordinary performance results.

Read more: https://t.co/c8UBtZknFp
🔖Hedge Fund Market Wizard by @jackschwager

A candid assessment of each trader's successes and failures, in their own words, the book shows readers what they can learn from each, and also outlines forty essential lessons.

Read more: https://t.co/1PfreG6scy
🔖Irrational Exuberance by @RobertJShiller

Irrational Exuberance is more than ever a cogent, chilling, and astonishingly far-seeing analytical work that no one with any money in any market anywhere can afford not to read–and heed.

Read more: https://t.co/asDsqTDoLH
🔖Bulls, Bears and other Beasts by Santosh Nair

The book tells the story of the Indian stock market by creating a riveting tale that brings together the world of fact and fiction.

Read more: https://t.co/h3gT1MSwhZ
🔖Get Rich with Dividends by Marc Lichtenfeld

Written by a nineteen-year veteran of the equity markets, this guide shows how to set up your investments for minimal maintenance, to accumulate wealth while you focus on the things that matter.

Read more: https://t.co/lwAIrDk7jH
🔖Mastering the Market Cycle by @HowardMarksBook

Economies, companies, and markets operate in accordance with patterns that are influenced by naturally occurring events combined with human psychology and behavior.

Read more: https://t.co/zrR6wQ5zDS
🔖Think and Grow Rich by @NapoleanHill

This book tries to explain why some people amass great fortunes while others fail to make ends meet. Since its launch in 1937, this has always been the reference book for people who want to get rich.

Read more: https://t.co/B61dwFCR2R
🔖The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham

This book takes us into the deep world of value investing and teaches us how to select stocks, the difference between “investment” and “speculation” and how to creatively invest our wealth.

Read more: https://t.co/yYpLbBf5P3
🔖Trading for a Living by Alexander Elder

Helps you discipline your Mind, shows you the Methods for trading the markets, and shows you how to manage Money in your trading accounts so that no string of losses can kick you out of the game.

Read more: https://t.co/0ASdymZtC2
🔖The Richest man in Babylon by George S Clason

A perfect guide to understanding finances and a powerhouse of time-tested principles to gain and retain personal wealth.

Read more: https://t.co/HnzPuOYFXA
🔖FAKE by @theRealKiyosaki

The book takes a look at 3 specific counterfeits in life: fake money, fake teachers & fake assets. It simplifies the complex issues in life & clearly helps in identifying difference between reality & illusion.

Read more: https://t.co/ueice2jKH2
These books collectively can cost ~Rs. 25,000 (~$350). Here you get it for free. WHAT A BARGAIN!

Sharing it caring. Retweet 1st tweet of this thread.

Here is the start of the thread - https://t.co/gQBJTeWV7S
GIVEAWAY ALERT

This thread is created to bring back the love & habit of reading. Also because I personally love reading :).

I need your help to spread the word.

If this thread gets 500 Retweets, 1 month StockEdge Premium Subscription will be given free here for 2 days.
BTW all #BookSummaries are available free on ELM App.

Download now - https://t.co/VDo20NOnvL

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Zain Kahn
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I have a $100,000 business degree.

But I've learned 10x more by reading books.

10 business books that will change your life:

Getting to Yes by Roger Fisher

Lessons:
• You can negotiate anything you want.
• The best negotiation tactic is to first offer the other side something they want.


Drive by Daniel Pink

Lessons:
• Money alone isn't enough to motivate us.
• We are most motivated when we can also achieve control and freedom.


The Almanack of Naval Ravikant by Eric Jorgenson

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Atomic Habits by James Clear

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Gurleen
Gurleen
@GurleenKaur_19
20 Timeless Financial Lessons from the book:

"THE PSYCHOLOGY OF MONEY"

– Thread –


1. Our current relationships with money are based on our past experiences & We should avoid living in that illusion.

2. One can be wealthy without superior intelligence of financial education. You just need right behavioral skills.

3. Both luck & risk are an integral part of finance.

You can make good decisions that lead to poor financial outcomes vice-versa.

4. Saying “enough” is realizing that an appetite for more will push you to the point of regret.

5. Financial success is less of a science & more of a soft skill.

6. Buying impressive items to gain admiration & respect from others is a fool’s pursuit~ These things can not be bought.

7. Don’t move your goalpost to suit your current needs.

Once you have more money & power. It's easy to get lost in ambition so stick to your goal.

8. There are certain things which are never worth taking a risk like Character, Family, Friends & Freedom, Happiness.
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Shiromani Kant \u26a1
Shiromani Kant ⚡
@readerpreneur
15 quotes to hit your ego from the book EGO IS THE ENEMY:


1. Wherever you are, whatever you’re doing, your worst enemy already lives inside you; your ego.

2. The ego we see most commonly goes by a more casual definition: an unhealthy belief in our own importance. Arrogance. Self-centered ambition.

3. Ego is when the notion of ourselves and the world grows so inflated that it begins to distort the reality that surrounds us.

4. We will learn that though we think big, we must act and live small in order to accomplish what we seek.
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Universal Mind
Universal Mind
@univ_mind_
Top 10 Lessons From the Book: "Skin in the Game"

By Nassim Nicholas Taleb

📘Book Summary


1. "Talk is cheap."

Stop talking about doing things and actually DO THEM.

This world desperately needs courageous individuals, who will take action on their dreams.

Be that person.

2. "Experience vs. Theory."

"We are much better at doing than understanding."

Experience is your best teacher.

We as humans are meant to be DOING THINGS.

Not just theorizing about stuff all day.

3. "Yes or No?"

Every decision can be simplified down to either being for or against something.

No matter the sophistication of the situation, try to boil it down to a simple "YES" or "NO"

4. "Dominance of the Minority."

Most people are passive and don't care enough to debate topics.

This is how books get banned for example.

All it takes is a small minority who are really stubborn to move the needle.
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In this place, Arjuna performed penance and fought with Shiva, who had appeared in the guise of Kiratha to win Pasupathastra, the most powerful weapon. So this place is also called phalguna theertha and Vijaywada on account of Arjun’s victory.


Adi Sankaracharya visited this shrine and worshipped the Devi. He installed SRICHAKRAM at the feet of Sri Kanaka Durga.

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I think a plausible explanation is that whatever Corbyn says or does, his critics will denounce - no matter how much hypocrisy it necessitates.


Corbyn opposes the exploitation of foreign sweatshop-workers - Labour MPs complain he's like Nigel

He speaks up in defence of migrants - Labour MPs whinge that he's not listening to the public's very real concerns about immigration:

He's wrong to prioritise Labour Party members over the public:

He's wrong to prioritise the public over Labour Party
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1/ The first 18 months of starting a company is often life or death. I must've made 5 different companies that each failed within 9 mo. 😭 Each time the company failed I figured out what I could do better. Eventually startup #6 got to $40K/mo by month 18. Here’s what I learned...

2/ Stay focused! Ignore things that are a waste of time: meetups & conferences, meetings with no clear agenda, fundraising if you're not fundraising, reading lots of tech media articles, etc. Every week should feel like significant progress in the first year.

3/ Your first 5 hires will be the difference between life or death. Choose carefully. Be picky. Many of the things we do at the company still are a result of those early hires' legacy. Have fun as a tight knit team. It will change & evolve as you get bigger so enjoy this moment.

4/ Growth may be flat for the first 9 months. It's gonna be okay. Almost every company has experienced this: Airbnb had to sell cereal in-between, Slack failed as a gaming company first, Tesla sold only 147 cars after 6 years! You probably won't be an overnight success either.

5/ In the beginning, do customer support yourself. You will learn a lot about why your product sucks. I did 5,000+ support tickets when it was the two of us. Delight customers & fix things fast while you learn. It will help you build an amazing intuition about your customers.
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Noah Smith
Noah Smith
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1/OK, I should really write another thread about university-centric regional development, because I think people often make some (very understandable) mistakes when thinking about this issue.

2/The biggest myth, I think, is that universities help regions by educating locals as undergraduates.

Skeptics of universities say: "But most of the people who graduate end up leaving."

3/In fact, most of what a university does for a regional economy is NOT about educating local kids.

Educating local kids is good for the nation, but doesn't help a region much.

The way a university helps a region is through

4/Undergraduates usually leave town after graduation.

But university RESEARCH pulls in OTHER smart people from other regions, and they stay there.

Here's a paper showing that this is the main way universities increase a region's human capital:

5/Research also pulls in business investment.

Companies want to partner with university labs, so they can commercialize the technologies the labs produce. So they invest in the labs, and sometimes they even put their offices in the town.
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