Hi fellow traders, Does anyone where to buy trading books for less? There are quite a few places cheaper than Amazon.com, but does anyone know that one, perfect place for traders to buy books on finance and trading if price is a concern?
Ecow, this isn't a link for books, but if you are concerned about over all price you might want to look here. I had received this on an email a month or so ago and thought it was real interesting, it was for a service that had over 500 trading dvds for rent like netflix, but they were charging like $380 a year for it. I got another email a couple days ago that they lowered the price to $19.95/month with no contract or anything. <a href="http://www.myaffiliateprogram.com/u/investor/b.asp?id=1193&img=ino-r13.gif&p=discover">InvestorFlix
I'll second www.traderslibrary.com for good prices. Also, if you pm me your email address, I'll send you a $10 off coupon.
Normally, I will check below websites: 1) http://www.bestwebbuys.com/ 2) http://www.abebooks.com/ 3) http://www.superbookdeals.com/ 4) http://www.abebooks.com/ 5) http://www.traderslibrary.com/ 6) amazon marketplace for 2nd hand
There are a number of book-specific online price comparison engines. This one has long been my favorite: http://www.fetchbook.info/ Why I like it a lot: minimalist, no-frills interface design (ISBN, title, author, keywords)... comprehensive, customizable results... very fast... the widest coverage (even eBay Stores), both new and used books. Here's a semi-random example: http://www.fetchbook.info/compare.do?search=047126847X I've no connection of any kind with them, just a satisfied user.
sometimes you can get new titles for review copy books ( all sorts of titles not just trading books ) ... for 50 % off at STRANDS in nyc
I got this yesterday about an on going sale for some books up to 95% off. http://www.invest-store.com/thetradersresource/currentspecial.html
Interesting... yet another virtual "mirror" website of www.traderslibrary.com (look under "Contact Us"). Just like www.superbookdeals.com, all run by the same company from one location. One way to increase market share... is that what's known as the Kellogg (or Post) "cereal isle" strategy?