The Ingredients Necessary for Trading Success
Good book on the subject with reasonably clear explanation. College level math a requirement to read the book. Not a book for traders in general. More like a book for academics interested in analyzing market behaviours from afar.
Fractal Market Analysis: Applying Chaos Theory to Investment and Economics
Written by Edgar E. Peters
| Useful | |
| Original | |
| Readable | |
|
Average
|
|
Good book with clear trading rules. Many statistics and actual examples are there to explain what the trading setups are trying to accomplish. Not a book for beginners as the information provided are quite technical in nature. The language used can be offending to people who cannot put down their ego to see what the other side of the game has been doing to take their money.
Investment Secrets of a Hedge Fund Manager: Exploiting the Herd Mentality of the Financial Markets
Written by Laurence A. Connors and Blake E. Hayward
| Useful | |
| Original | |
| Readable | |
|
Average
|
|
Great introduction to trading system design. Not too complex, not too dry. Detail enough to be the text book on trading system design if it were used in a college degree course. The examples in the book are easy to understand even if you are not using TradeStation. Some statistics background necessary. Highly recommended as the introductory text for anyone interested in developing mechanical trading models.
Beyond Technical Analysis: How to Develop and Implement a Winning Trading System, 2nd Edition
Written by Tushar S. Chande
| Useful | |
| Original | |
| Readable | |
|
Average
|
|
