原文在这里:http://www.smbtraining.com/blog/top-ten-trading-books。我又加上了论坛里的下载链接。书单到处有,但书不常有,呵呵。。。
Top Ten Trading Books I Have Read (in no particular order)
1. Reminiscences of a Stock Operator by Edwin Lefevre (the Illustrated Edition!)
英文版:https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-2646296-1-1.html
中文版:https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-2194599-1-1.html
- This was probably one of the first couple of trading books I ever read and it completely capturedmy imagination. At the time of readingthis, I was just starting to trade stocks and it was then that I fell in love with trading.
2. The Market WizardBooks by Jack Schwager (Market Wizards, Hedge Fund Market Wizards, The NewMarket Wizards, and Stock Market Wizards)
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-960410-1-1.html
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-647597-1-1.html
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-399505-1-1.html
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-2117232-1-1.html
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-1406416-1-1.html
- I really enjoy these books and keep coming back to them to reread. I believe there is a great deal of wisdom to be gained from learning from the people who are the best in the world in an area where you also strive to excel. Ithink I most enjoyed the original Market Wizards book with Paul Tudor Jones, Ed Seykota, Bruce Kovner, Michael Marcus, William O’Neill, Marty Schwartz, etc.
3. How to Make Moneyin Stocks (4th Edition) by William O’Neill
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-586065-1-1.html
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-890454-1-1.html
- This was also one of the very first if not the first books on trading I ever read. I love that it combines the basics of technical analysis along with important fundamental components that make for big stock moves.
4. The Playbook : An Inside Look at How to Think Like a Professional Trader by Mike Bellafiore
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-3194667-1-1.html
- One Good Tradeintroduced me to the world of proprietary trading. But The Playbook was more influential on mytrading. That book really got through tome what kind of work is needed and expected of a successful trader. It gave me an idea of what kind of “process”I should be going through each day in order to prepare and then review in order to keep getting better each day.
5. Market In Profileby Jim Dalton
- This was Jim’ssecond book on Market Profile but I believe it is the better of the two. This book contains more of the nuances ofMarket Profile and contains more of his recent thinking regarding the profile as compared to hisfirst book. My knowledge of the profileand the help I’ve gotten from Jim has helped me tremendously.
6. Trading In TheZone by Mark Douglas
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-707713-1-1.html
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-634356-1-1.html
- This book helped meto think in terms of finding an edge and then acting consistently, without hesitation, and with discipline to exploit my edge. The book talked a great deal about thinking in probabilities. Overall, this was a great book for developing the proper trading mindset.
7. Trading To Win by Ari Kiev
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-728923-1-1.html
- This is a book I’mjust now reading and it’s already in my top ten. Might be subject to recency bias? I consider myself a student of trading psychology because I will do whatever it takes to enhance my edge. The great thing about this book is that itgets specific with ideas for visualization exercises as well as ideas for howto center yourself.
8. Enhancing TraderPerformance by Brett Steenbarger
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-559645-1-1.html
- I love all of Dr.Steenbarger’s work and I always read his blog. This book includes sections on cognitive behavioral techniques toenhance trading performance.
9. The Psychology ofTrading by Brett Steenbarger
第一版:https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-4161478-1-1.html
第二版:https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-4151964-1-1.html
- Another greatbook. My biggest takeaway from this bookwas about how we should learn to observe ourselves while we are trading. Dr. Steenbarger calls it “invoking ourinternal observer.”
10. Thinking, Fastand Slow by Daniel Kahneman
https://bbs.pinggu.org/thread-1218439-1-1.html
- This is not specifically a trading book but I think it has many applications to trading. This book talks about the difference between your System 1 (intuitive/fast) thinking and your System 2 (Slow) thinking. The book goes on to describe the amazing thinking your system 1 can do but also describe where your system 1 thinkingcan get you into trouble. You can benefit greatly be recognizing when your system 1 is in control and then using your system 2 in conjunction with system 1 for better decision making.