My favs are: Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques, Second Edition by Steve Nison Mastering the Trade by Carter Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets: A Comprehensive Guide to Trading Methods and Applications by John J. Murphy Technical Analysis Explained : The Successful Investor's Guide to Spotting Investment Trends and Turning Points by Martin J. Pring Im looking for more books that outline specific short term, and more advanced trading strategies. Any suggestions?
Suri Dudella's Trade Chart Patterns Like the Pros has just what the title says, many potentially profitable chart patterns to use as an idea source.
Trading books are good gifts for those recovering from gambling addition, as are ashtrays for quitters, and shot glasses for AA members.
Precisely. If you want to lose a good friend, just give him a trading book. He will grow to hate you I am sure. regards f9
This is one of the best books I have ever seen. I just got it and it is REALLY worth the money. http://www.surinotes.com
I think it's funny that some of those who already "Supposedly" know how to trade are so outspoken when those who are trying to learn ask about certain things. 1. What are good books on trading? Books are good for ash trays blah blah... 2. What are good indicators? You don't need indicators just pure price action blah blah blah... 3. What is price action? Stare at the chart long enough and it will become apparent blah blah blah. You know what? You have to learn somewhere. Some books are helpful when learning. Some indicatiors are helpful in learning. The definition of price action is subjective to each person that defines it. Its like O.K, if you can give a decent answer to the question the answer it otherwise why do some feel the need to put a worthless comment into a post? I want to say it's to stroke your own ego and show your superiority all the while adding no value to the origional question.
My black binders filled with charts that I print everyday is really the only thing that I feel can improve my game. After 18 yrs of reading trading related material, it seems most books just regurgitate the same stuff over and over.