"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 DailyHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edwin Lefèvre (1871-1943) was an American journalist, writer, and diplomat most noted for his writings on Wall Street business. Lefèvre was born George Edwin Henry Lefèvre on January 23, 1870 in Colón, Colombia (now Panama), the son of Emilia Luísa María Santiago de la Ossa and Henry Lefèvre (1841-1899). Mr. Lefèvre sent his son Edwin to the United States when he was a boy. Edwin eventually went to Lehigh University, where he received training as a mining engineer. However, at the age of nineteen, he began a career as a journalist and eventually became a stockbroker. Following his father's death, he inherited some wealth and became an independent investor. While living in Hartsdale, New York in 1901, Edwin published a collection of short works under the title Wall Street Stories. This was followed by several novels with themes on money and finance. In 1908, Lefèvre and his wife Martha and their children moved to a country estate in East Dorset, Vermont. In 1909 he was appointed ambassador to Spain and Italy by his native country, Panama. Afterward, Lefèvre worked as a broker on Wall Street and was the financial writer for the New York Sun newspaper. He later returned to his home in Vermont where he resumed his literary work, providing short stories for magazines such as The Saturday Evening Post and writing novels. Of the eight books written by Edwin Lefèvre, his Reminiscences of a Stock Operator is considered a classic of American business writing. The book began as a series of twelve articles published between 1922 and 1923 in The Saturday Evening Post. It was written as first-person fiction, telling the story of a professional stock trader on Wall Street. While published as fiction, it is generally accepted to be the biography of stock market whiz Jesse Livermore. The book has been reprinted almost every decade since its original publication. It has been translated into Chinese, German, French, Polish, and Italian among others. A George H. Doran Company first edition, even in fair condition, can sell today for more than a thousand dollars.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword v Introduction vii I. The Biggest Plunger Wall Street Ever Saw: June 10 1922 1 II. The Boy Trader Beats the Bucket Shops: June 17 1922 23 III. I Was Dead Right-I Lost Every Cent I Had: July 1 1922 45 IV. The Quarter Million Dollar Hunch: July 15 1922 67 V. My Day of Days: August 12 1922 89 VI. No Man Living Can Beat the Stock Market: Sept. 2 1922 111 VII. Playing Another Man's Game: Sept. 16 1922 133 VIII. $1 Million in Debt; $1 Million Repaid: Oct. 7 1922 153 IX. Black Cats and Irresistible Impulses: Oct. 21 1922 171 X. The Coffee Corner and the Price Fixing Committee: Dec. 16 1922 193 XI. Why the Public Always Loses: May 19 1923 217 XII. Kings Paupers and the Hazards of the Game: May 26 1923 235 Publisher's Postscript 255
Foreword v Introduction vii I. The Biggest Plunger Wall Street Ever Saw: June 10 1922 1 II. The Boy Trader Beats the Bucket Shops: June 17 1922 23 III. I Was Dead Right-I Lost Every Cent I Had: July 1 1922 45 IV. The Quarter Million Dollar Hunch: July 15 1922 67 V. My Day of Days: August 12 1922 89 VI. No Man Living Can Beat the Stock Market: Sept. 2 1922 111 VII. Playing Another Man's Game: Sept. 16 1922 133 VIII. $1 Million in Debt; $1 Million Repaid: Oct. 7 1922 153 IX. Black Cats and Irresistible Impulses: Oct. 21 1922 171 X. The Coffee Corner and the Price Fixing Committee: Dec. 16 1922 193 XI. Why the Public Always Loses: May 19 1923 217 XII. Kings Paupers and the Hazards of the Game: May 26 1923 235 Publisher's Postscript 255
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