"Reminiscences of a Stock Operator" is a timeless guide to understanding how crowds and markets work. People love it, and it's been a favorite for a long time. Whether you're new to investing or experienced, it's a must-read. It will teach you a lot about markets and people, and it's a valuable addition to your life and your investment journey. Generations of readers have found that it has more to teach them about markets and people than years of experience. This is a timeless tale that will enrich your life¿and your portfolio. "After twenty years and many re-reads, Reminiscences is still one…mehr
"Reminiscences of a Stock Operator" is a timeless guide to understanding how crowds and markets work. People love it, and it's been a favorite for a long time. Whether you're new to investing or experienced, it's a must-read. It will teach you a lot about markets and people, and it's a valuable addition to your life and your investment journey. Generations of readers have found that it has more to teach them about markets and people than years of experience. This is a timeless tale that will enrich your life¿and your portfolio. "After twenty years and many re-reads, Reminiscences is still one of my all-time favorites." ¿Kenneth L. Fisher, Forbes "A must-read classic for all investors, whether brand-new or experienced." ¿William O'Neil, founder and Chairman, Investor's Business Daily
Edwin Lefèvre (1871-1943) was an American journalist, writer, and diplomat who is most noted for his writings about Wall Street, most notably Reminiscences of a Stock Operator (1923). He began his career as a journalist and eventually became a stockbroker as well. Edwin Lefèvre's first short stories were published under the title, Wall Street Stories (1901), which were followed by several novels about money and finance. Lefèvre was appointed an Ambassador of the United States by President Howard Taft in 1909, serving in posts in Italy, France, and Spain. In 1913, Lefévre returned to his home in Vermont where he resumed writing novels and contributing short stories for magazines such as The Saturday Evening Post and McClure's.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword. Introduction. I. The Biggest Plunger Wall Street Ever Saw: June 10 1922. II. The Boy Trader Beats the Bucket Shops: June 17 1922. III. I Was Dead Right-I Lost Ever Cent I Had: July 1 1922. IV. The Quarter Million Dollar Hunch: July 15 1922. V. My Day of Days: August 12 1922. VI. No Man Living Can Beat the Stock Market: Sept. 2 1922. VII. Playing Another Man's Game: Sept 16 1922. VIII. $1 Million in Debt; $1 Million Repaid: Oct. 7 1922. IX. Black Cats and Irresistible Impulses: Oct. 21 1922. X. The Coffee Corner and the Price Fixing Committee: Dec. 16 1922. XI. Why the Public Always Loses: May 19 1923. XII. Kings Paupers and the Hazards of the Game: May 26 1923. Publisher's Postscript.
Foreword. Introduction. I. The Biggest Plunger Wall Street Ever Saw: June 10 1922. II. The Boy Trader Beats the Bucket Shops: June 17 1922. III. I Was Dead Right-I Lost Ever Cent I Had: July 1 1922. IV. The Quarter Million Dollar Hunch: July 15 1922. V. My Day of Days: August 12 1922. VI. No Man Living Can Beat the Stock Market: Sept. 2 1922. VII. Playing Another Man's Game: Sept 16 1922. VIII. $1 Million in Debt; $1 Million Repaid: Oct. 7 1922. IX. Black Cats and Irresistible Impulses: Oct. 21 1922. X. The Coffee Corner and the Price Fixing Committee: Dec. 16 1922. XI. Why the Public Always Loses: May 19 1923. XII. Kings Paupers and the Hazards of the Game: May 26 1923. Publisher's Postscript.
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