Instead of buying 16 books, why
not buy one book consisting of 16 books? Besides saving money and your digital
shelve space, it gives you quick reference and concentration on the topic
you’re currently interested in. It covers most topics in investing excluding
speculative investing such as currency trading and day trading.
It has over 800 pages (6*9),
about the size of three books of average size. With the cost of $10 and at
least 1,000 investing ideas, it is less than one cent per idea. Most books have
only a few ideas in the entire book.
This book is based on “the Art of Investing” and its
sequel “Investing themes”. It
also includes the abstracts of many other books. It consists most of my
investing experiences plus more than one hundred investing books I read.
The 16 books
This book “Complete The Art of
Investing” is divided into 16 books as follows. Click for the link to the book
described in Amazon.com and click “Book Location” to the location in this book.
I squeezed more than 3,000 pages into 800 pages by eliminating duplicated
information such as evaluating stocks.
Book
No.
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Amazon.com
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Book
Location
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1
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2
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3
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4
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5
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6
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7
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8
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9
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10
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11
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12
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13
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14
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15
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16
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The book links are subject to
change without notice. Book Location links do not work as they're copied from the actual book.
“Beginners & Couch Potatoes” is for beginners and couch potatoes, who can use the advanced
features of this book in the simplest and less time-consuming techniques. Most
advance users can skip this section unless they want to use some of the short
cuts described.
We start with
the basic books Finding Stocks, Evaluate Stocks, Trading Stocks and Market
Timing.
You can
select and start with one of the many styles and strategies in investing such
as swing trading and top-down strategy. Many old teachings even from Buffett
are not useful in today’s market judging from their recent mediocre
performances.
Many tools
are described such as rotations of ETFs, technical analysis, covered calls and
trade plan.
Many books
start with “Why” to lure you to read more and are followed by “How” and then
the theory behind the book.
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