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How I Trade and Invest in Stocks and Bonds
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$ 12.75
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| Item Number |
383777 |
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Item Description...
Product Description
Richard Wyckoff was a Wall Street legend. Not only did he make a fortune, but he also was the longtime editor and publisher of The Magazine of Wall Street and the developer of successful methods to analyze and forecast the market. In this book, originally published in 1922, Wyckoff lays out his insider's knowledge for everyone, especially those who are willing to study before risking one's own money. After all, he wrote, "in Wall Street as anywhere else, the chief essential is common sense, coupled with study and practical experience." He covers topics such as the six rules he's found helpful, why he adopted Harriman's principle, what he looks for before buying a bond, the earmarks of a desirable investment, the importance of knowing who owns a stock, and how to recognize manipulation in the market.
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Item Specifications...
Pages 216
Dimensions: Length: 7.87" Width: 5.04" Height: 0.55"
Weight: 0.57 lbs.
Binding Softcover
Release Date Apr 1, 2005
ISBN 1596050772
EAN 9781596050778
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Availability 100 units.
Availability accurate as of Feb 07, 2012 03:37.
Usually ships within one to two business days from La Vergne, TN.
Orders shipping to an address other than a confirmed Credit Card / Paypal Billing address may incur and additional processing delay.
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Reviews - What do our customers think?
 | Kingergarten of investing Nov 6, 2008 |
| Has good rules concerning investing in general, but it lacks the specifics. I personally do not like much Mr Wyckoff's writting, tends to make me fell as I am going in circles. For beginners. | | |  | Don't Bother Dec 19, 2007 |
| Don't waste your money. This book might have made sense when it was written in 1922, but at best it is a footnote to history. There is nothing of any real value here. I bought the book because Wyckoff is somewhat famous for having made a pile of dough trading on a cruise ship with only the benefit of delayed telegrams as a source of information. There's no mention of that in the book. No price/volume insights. Nothing. Not even the interesting anecdotal stuff you find in books like LeFevre's "Reminiscences of A Stock Operator" (the Livermore book). The only thing you'll learn is how wonderful this site's truly liberal return policy is...and it is excellent. Good trading! | | |  | Great classic Oct 31, 2007 |
| This little classic has great advice in it even though it was written over 80 years ago. It discusses the importance of risk management when trading stocks and how different investing is to trading stocks. The author gives the excellent advice to never average down in price after the first purchase of a stock for trading.(This has saved me a lot of money). I found it very interesting that on one page he claimed that he could trade stocks succesfully if he was away from Wall Street and just received cables of a stocks daily range of prices and closing price while traveling. He claimed that was all the information needed to make trading decisions. He said that it was better to be away from Wall Street and the ticker and rumors. Strangely enough 40 years after he wrote this Nicolas Darvas did exactly that and made $2.5 million trading stocks using cables while traveling the world. This is a great book for beginners. | | |  | Oldie but goodie! Nov 6, 2006 |
| This book was written many years ago, but I believe the principles hold true as much today as when it was written. Very good basic patterns and common sense trading. | | | | A Pioneer Jan 14, 2000 |
| Virtually everything written after Livermore and Wyckoff are variations on themes developed by these two men. Wyckoff was among the first to explain the accumulation-distribution cycle (which makes stock and market timing possible) and to develop the use of "surrogates", self-made indexes which consist of a handful of leading stocks in a group (such as semiconductors), which warn the investor of impending moves, and which enable the investor to filter out all the noise of broadcasters, publishers, newsletters, message boards, and chat rooms. Understand Wyckoff and you'll understand the engine that drives stocks and markets rather than be distracted by the genuine imitation wood trim and the smell of the leather seats. | | | Write your own review about How I Trade and Invest in Stocks and Bonds
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