EDWIN LEFÈVRE began writing about Wall Street in 1897. During his career, he wrote eight books, worked for the New York Sun, served as financial editor of Harper's Weekly, and wrote for the Saturday Evening Post.
Reminiscences of a Stock Operator "… I learned early that there is nothing new in Wall Street. There can’t be because speculation is as old as the hills. Whatever happens in the stock market today has happened before and will happen again. I’ve never forgotten that.… The fact that I remember that way is my way of capitalizing experience." —from Reminiscences of a Stock Operator First published in 1923, Reminiscences of a Stock Operator is the fictionalized biography of Jesse Livermore, one of the greatest speculators who ever lived. Now, more than 70 years later, Reminiscences remains the most widely read, highly recommended investment book ever written. Generations of investors have found that it has more to teach them about themselves and other investors than years of experience in the market. They have also discovered that its trading advice and keen analyses of market price movements ring as true today as in 1923. Jesse Livermore won and lost tens of millions of dollars playing the stock and commodities markets during the early 1900s—at one point making the thenastronomical amount of ten million dollars in just one month of trading. So potent a market force was he in his day that, in 1929, he was widely believed to be the man responsible for causing the Crash. He was forced into seclusion and had to hire a bodyguard. Originally reviewed in The New York Times as a nonfiction book, Reminiscences of a Stock Operator vividly recounts Livermore’s mastery of the markets from the age cf 14. Always good at figures, he learns, early on, that he can predict which way the numbers will go. Starting out with an investment of five dollars, he amasses a fortune by his early twenties and establishes himself as a major player on the Street. He makes his first killing in 1906, selling short on Union Pacific. He goes on to corner the cotton market, and has a million-dollar day Bullish in bear markets and bearish among bulls, he claims that only suckers gamble on the market. The trick, he advises, is to protect yourself by balancing your investments, and selling big on the way down. Livermore goes broke three times, but he comes back each time feeling richer for the learning experience. Offering profound insights into the motivations, attitudes, and feelings shared by every investor, Reminiscences of a Stock Operator is a timeless instructional tale that will enrich the lives—and portfolios—of today’s traders as it has those of generations past. --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
1940年11月,杰西·里费默在曼哈顿的一家饭店大醉之后,给他的妻子写了一封信,信的结尾是这样一句话: “我的人生是一场失败!” 然后,里费默在饭店的衣帽间里,用手枪结束了自己的生命。据说,他身后留下的财产不足10000美元。 一个曾经在股...
评分三星的分数是打给这一版图书的。这个版本的翻译不专业,译者应该没有财经、金融方面的专业知识背景。 目前,国内有海南、上海财经、地震、百花洲四个版本的《股票作手回忆录》,虽然翻译的都不是太好,不过相对来说,海南出版社的那个版本较好一些,美中不足的是台湾译本引进...
评分无论在投机交易之路的哪个阶段读这本书,总会有开卷有益的感觉,每次都会发现新的共鸣。 海南出版社使用的译本是从台湾引进。在下面的书摘中,自己会修改一些投机交易行业的惯用语,以符合中国大陆地区的语言习惯。这个版本每一章的标题大都总结的很精辟,值得琢磨。 第一章 ...
评分看金融类书籍向来严格挑选,一是由于各种未被检验的、乱七八糟的金融理论相互矛盾;二是由于即使碰到了本好书,也由于垃圾翻译的糟蹋,使得心情无比不畅快。 印象中的股票作手(或者按中国话,叫操盘手?)是个和时间比赛的人,是和“秒”竞争的人,和我的性格严重背...
评分刚入市那会看过一遍,除了觉得新奇,没啥感受。5年后回头看,感慨颇多。 股市这么多年来任凭各种五花八门的金融产品、理论的诞生,都摆脱不了人性两个字背后体现的博弈属性,因此一百多年前的美国股民和当今的中国股民从实质上并无大区别。 作为散户,需要牢记的就是这么几条:...
读了几页毫无重点昏昏欲睡,放弃
评分经验之谈 醍醐灌顶 ^ ^
评分此书虽然实操赚钱的意义有限,毕竟相隔百年市场境迁监管巨变,且书中一些例子首先凭靠的是交易直觉,但读下来还是能给如何“避免损失”提供蛮多收获。喜欢作者娓娓道来的平实感,能理解这本书为什么视为一个世纪的经典了,四星半推荐。
评分There is no asphalt boulevard to success in Wall Street or anywhere else. Why additionally block traffic?
评分体验一把原版。另,海南版翻的还真不错。
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