Economics · Similar reads
Books like What Works on Wall Street
What Works on Wall Street by James O'Shaughnessy is about quantitative investing, stock market, factor investing. If that's what drew you in, here are 6 books that share its DNA — each summarized on Superbook, and ready to chat with in the app.
- The Intelligent Investor
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Benjamin Graham · Economics
The Intelligent Investor is Benjamin Graham's case that successful investing has less to do with picking the right stocks than with managing your own behavior.
Read the summary → - A Random Walk Down Wall Street
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A Random Walk Down Wall Street
Burton G. Malkiel · Economics
A Random Walk Down Wall Street is Burton Malkiel's argument that stock prices move in a way that is effectively unpredictable, that professional fund managers cannot consistently beat the market, and that the rational response for most investors is to buy and hold a diversified index fund.
Read the summary → - Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits
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Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits
Philip A. Fisher · Economics
Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits is Philip Fisher's argument that the best investment returns come from identifying great companies — those with strong management, excellent products, and durable competitive positions — and holding them for very long periods.
Read the summary → - Beating the Street
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Peter Lynch · Economics
Beating the Street is Peter Lynch's second book, written after he retired from the Fidelity Magellan Fund in 1990.
Read the summary → - The Little Book That Still Beats the Market
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The Little Book That Still Beats the Market
Joel Greenblatt · Economics
The Little Book That Still Beats the Market is Joel Greenblatt's attempt to distill value investing into a two-variable formula that any individual investor can run.
Read the summary → - 100 to 1 in the Stock Market
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Thomas Phelps · Economics
100 to 1 in the Stock Market, published in 1972 by Thomas Phelps, is a study of the conditions under which stocks return one hundred times an investor's original investment — and an argument that such stocks are more common and more identifiable in advance than most investors believe.
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