Money Game

This is so good! Soo sooo good! Especially the section on different types of investors! Wit exemplified!

A very good book that will be enjoyed by traders in the market . Different categories of trading methods and traders are described . This has been done without taking names . Instead characters are named using attractive pseudonames like the " Gnat of Zurich " , "Charlie " or " The Great Wilfield ." What type of a trader will follow a certain anticipation method , their positions in the market , their reasoning methods , logic have been described. New traders will find this as a guide to what category of thought process, a certain person they are interacting with may be having at the moment. Mature traders will find as to what category they are at the moment and at different times of the past .

Gives a good perspective on the origin and meaning of money

Not the Adam Smith its a pseudonym. But a good read all the same.

It's ok tyep of book

This book reminds of Business Adventures by John Brooks. In some ways, the stories in this book are slightly different or offer a savant viewpoint on the irrationality of financial markets. It is very well written and engaging. Thankfully, Amazon had this book in stock and well priced ...

Praticamente sconosciuto in Italia ma fenomenale. Un concetto per cui vale la pena di leggerlo: " No, non si fanno i soldi sui mercati finanziari,i soldi si fanno quando un mercato riconosce la tua idea come valida, non c'e' modo di arricchirsi veramente senza creare valore." Dice la verita' sui mercati finanziari, da comprare cartaceo. L'impaginazione fa schifo

Claro y consiso un clásico

Very poor quality, print too small and dense. Very expensive. The book does not do justice to the content or the author.

Whilst it might not be a typical investment book, which tend to be 'here's how investing works and how you will make money', which typically disappoint. This book focuses more on the philosophy side of money and investing, with plenty of information you likely won't read anywhere else. It's well written, not difficult to understand, though the references and some words might not be common language these days, a quick Google every now and again helped. It's one of those books where, if you're serious about investing, you really ought to read it. I learnt about this book from Howard Marks referencing it in one of his memos, and I'll likely make an effort to read it every few years.