The Ingredients Necessary for Trading Success
A great introduction to reasoning with logic and how to detect lies that are told in various situations. Good book for anyone who has no formal training in logic and those who want to build up their critical thinking skills. Highly recommended.
The Fallacy Detective: Thirty-Eight Lessons on How to Recognize Bad Reasoning
Written by Nathaniel Bluedorn, Hans Bluedorn
| Useful | |
| Original | |
| Readable | |
|
Average
|
|
This book is written with retail traders in mind who has no prior exposure to technical analysis or charting in general. Not a book teaching straightly technical methods. Also not a book teaching a complete methodology. It is a nice guided tour of trading by a professional trader who knows her stuff well. Well written with interesting tales to keep the readers stay focus. A good read but not as good as the other book written by the same author for professional traders, Technical Analysis for the Trading Professional.
All About Technical Analysis: The Easy Way to Get Started
Written by Constance Brown
| Useful | |
| Original | |
| Readable | |
|
Average
|
|
Continue reading “All About Technical Analysis: The Easy Way to Get Started by Constance Brown”
A good guide book on the basics you need to know about commodity markets. The materials give the readers a solid foundation of what they are dealing with and the factors affecting these markets. Various ways to engage in trading the commodities are also discussed so that the readers can choose from the various instruments (e.g. ETFs, futures, etc.) as oppose to the tunnel view from say a future trader’s perspective. Good introduction for both traders and long term investors who want to diversify their portfolios. Highly recommended.
Commodities for Dummies
Written by Amine Bouchentouf
| Useful | |
| Original | |
| Readable | |
|
Average
|
|
Continue reading “Commodities for Dummies by Amine Bouchentouf”
