I read one book talking about standard deviation based on how many stocks you own and how the less stocks you own the more likely you are to beat the market but also lose money . And that there’s a negative and positive investment behavior effects stock performance .. also that we aren’t bad stock pickers it’s the fact we sell it instead of sticking with it . do you have any idea what book I’m thinking of lol
1. The little book that beat the market 2. One up on wall street 3. The university of berkshire hathaway 4. Common stocks and uncommon profits 5. The intelligent investor 6. The essay of warren buffets 7. Security Analysis
I do agree about The Richest Man in Babylon now when you mention it, I could probably have extended the list to 8 books and included it. If you don't get "pay yourself first" right, none of the other books on this list matter to be honest.
Books List 1. The little book that beats the market (Easy) 112 Pages 2. One up on wall Street (Easy )- Peter Lynch 334 pages 3. University of Berkshire Hathaway. Daniel 338 pages ( some what less easy). 4. Commmon stocks and uncommon profits (Somewhat hard) Philip a fisher 200pages 5.The intelligent investor (Technical and hard) Benjamin graham 600 pages 6. The essays of warren buffet Annual shareholder letters 300pages. (Difficult to grasp concepts). 7.Security Analysis (2nd edition) Benjamin Graham 851 Pages. Happy learning !! thanks swedish Investor.
@@Mark-te8ky Without getting too detailed, both provide actionable insights into key investment considerations, micro and macro. TMIT into key market mechanisms (e.g., value, risk assessment and control, cycles), MtMC into knowing when markets have a higher probability of tanking, and how to adjust your portfolio accordingly. Bonus: both are very well written.
I remember having a consultation with a financial analyst last August, and it was incredibly insightful. Can’t stress enough how helpful experts in this field are!
@Allandexx My colleagues had a good laugh at me when I told them I started my journey with $5k capital and how I accumulated over 5 figures within a span of 7 months. They never believed me until I pulled out my P&L. As long as you diversify your portfolio, any single stock or investment that you own shouldn’t have too much of an impact on your overall return. If it does, diversifying might be the right choice for you, as one can also try out other commodities. I now have a balanced portfolio that is yielding me profit thanks to guidance from Jonas W. Herman.
My colleagues had a good laugh at me when I told them I started my journey with $5k capital and how I accumulated over 5 figures within a span of 7 months. They never believed me until I pulled out my P&L. As long as you diversify your portfolio, any single stock or investment that you own shouldn’t have too much of an impact on your overall return. If it does, diversifying might be the right choice for you, as one can also try out other commodities. I now have a balanced portfolio that is yielding me profit thanks to guidance from Jonas W. Herman.
Oh my gosh, I remember watching this channel when he had less than 20k subs with the same videos. The pandemic really helped boom his channel and I'm extremely happy for him because he definitely deserved way more. Each video must take a long time to make!!!
03:54 OMG.. Such a great truth.. One of my friend is a Doctor & he recently purchased shares of Oil and gas company.. despite the fact that there are plenty of good opportunities in Pharma & Healthcare stocks.. What a great observation by Peter Lynch..
Perhaps the best book on investment I bought was The Random Wall Down Wall Street. It is about 500 pages so it's not a light reading. But it was the best $15 I spent on a book.
I read it about 1975 and felt no need to return to future iterations. It was free with the use of my library card but I did give copies to young people just starting out.
You literally answered my question. Amazing!! I've been following your channel for a while and read lot of your book recommendations on personal finance
Hahaha, I'm glad to see you back bobbybob188! Hopefully I somewhat answered your question. Even though I wouldn't label any of these books as "growth investing", I think all of them discuss the topic about growth vs price vs value. Cheers!
I love how you just launch into content at the beginning of your videos. Often I have scrolled back to 0:00 to make sure I didn't somehow accidentally skip ahead because it happens so fast. Your content is great, keep it up!
Quite helpful! I am moving forward with your suggestions. Now, reading The Intelligent Investor. I think if you added an accounting book to this list, the path would be much smoother for a beginner like me. I pay attention to your prescriptions. It will be much better if we see more of this kind of work from you. Thank you.
Hey! There's a quite good accounting book by a TH-camr named Preston Pysh, called Warren Buffett accounting book. But really you have to check and research individual companies for your own stock picking to understand fully.
Great books. Warren says nowadays it is nearly impossible to find undervalued companies, in one of his meetings. He said back in the day it was far easier.
Don't worry, sometimes the market makes a fool of itself ! Incoherency is sometimes inherent in volatility ! (I'm not talking of undervalued stocks staying undervalued after a dip, but of real bargains)
I wonder why Ken fisher is not popular like his father, although I find his books really interesting. Would appreciate if you can review some of Ken’s books like the making of a market guru.
Hey, thanks for your video on this and all of Graham's other stuff. I found your "reading financial statements" breakdown to be very helpful. Look forward to checking out this video soon
You're one of my most recommended Channels. I'll always love the Swedish Investor. What a great Channel. What a great Person. What a great transmitter of Value. 👍👍
I love your channel and there is one book missing from this list. Call it No8. Matthew Kidman's Bulls Bears and a Croupier. It covers one thing that very few books do. That is the personality and temp[ermant of the investor e.g. if you can't sleep at night because of the ups and downs of the market then shares are probably not for you. Of course he covers other personality types as well. I can't recommend it highly enough.
Interesting stuff, thanks for mentioning it Rob Lovett! Truly a few extra percentages of returns per year aren't worth sleepless nights. One can scale that to fit his/her own temperament by having X% of money either on the sidelines or diversified in other types of securities such as bonds/real estate/commodities. There's an opportunity cost involved of course, but everyone should try to find their own "sweet spot" in my opinion.
You have a huge head-start at that age, great to hear that you've already begun your journey! I'd love to be able to provide some type of service, like individual consulting regarding personal finances and investing. At this point I don't do it though, but maybe we could work something out in the future. At that point I'd be happy to hear from you again, would you still be interested! Cheers!
@@TheSwedishInvestor im very honoured because ive been watching you since you started and also more than happy to hear from you!! I would be really interested if you decide to get to know people like me who want to reach their full potential and even better share your bits of wisdom. Because after that bug portfolio of books you've read, you re surely going to beat any market you wish, and i have a strong desire to do the same. Take care!
@@_phantomII_ > Because after that bug portfolio of books you've read, you re surely going to beat any market you wish what is this load of bullshit? also you're 15 stop stealing identities
@@brandon-22 well, i am not sure what part of what I said made you speak with a tone I wouldn’t to you. I believe you don’t see the full picture. No book will make you rich or in that case beat the market. It is simply the tool or an idea . If used correctly, that’s what will make you rich. Work is essential for such desired outcomes. As for the stealing identity part, any sane individual would suggest that i am just a 15 year old fan, nothing more nothing less. Buffets busy debating with unkind people like you. And yeah of course I’m going to beat whatever the hell I want, just because I’m here to do exceptional things not being average. Do the same and stop judging. God will judge everyone in the end, will yours be more punctual.
I recommend Rule #1 by Phil Town. He is a value investor that has done a terrific job of explaining key concepts in a very readable way. He an his daughter have a podcast called Invested which has hours of episodes explaining his concepts.
Time is money so thanks for reading all the books and presenting the ideas so that I have more time to research stocks. About the last advise you mentioned perhaps Oscar properties would be a good buy since the company has been hit really hard - can't win big without taking risks?
Hey CaptainAwesome, glad to see you back here! Try to compare Oscar Properties with a few other companies within the same niche (and perhaps with stocks in general) using something like a Magic Formula. I can't talk about individual companies I'm afraid, I'll explain my reasoning for that in an upcoming video.
I bought The University of Berkshire Hathaway and Common stocks and uncommon profits recently. But I think I'll buy "One up Wall Street" first before reading those books. Just so I can brush up on my investing basics
@@billykriaris4281 it offers very different theories on how most people invest in stocks. It helps a lot with understanding moves in the certain stocks
Should add the links the the actual videos for the books, came here to make sure I bought the books thru the link. Great videos love them and your personality. Thanks!
The first (and only?) book you need is: John Bogle - The Little Book of Common-sense Investing. And Buffet, Lynch and Munger agree - just read their quotes in the book.
good video but I would recommend the book 'Masonic Tricks for Making Money' because it can vividly illustrate how the Masons earned money and how an ordinary person can also profit from it
It's really the ONLY book you need to read, to understand why all the books mentioned in this video are utterly pointless to 99.9999% of the population. Even Buffet, Lynch and Munger agree with that - just read the quotes from them in Bogle's book.
I'm glad you enjoy the content. I agree that there are too many "gurus" promoting the next big thing on TH-cam. I will actually make a video about that quite soon so stay tuned 😉
The algorithm brought me here. I'm very old and have made (and kept) large amounts of money in financial markets. It is true that all one needs to know about successful investing (as distinct from speculating) can be written on an index card with room to spare. Simply index very broadly, very cheaply, reinvest dividends when pain, add according to the calendar and walk away. NEVER SELL. It's really as simple as that. Markets are efficient, the short-term price movements of individual stocks are random and completely unpredictable. No one can predict the future. The market timers' hall of fame is an empty room. Studying the markets or any parts thereof using public info. is a completely useless enterprise.
I have the 6th ed. of security analysis but I got the 2nd ed. in the accompanying CD. Great read! Also, I think Poor Charlie's should've made the list.
Since the lockdowns I've managed to cop the top 7, all the Warren Buffett books, Peter Lynch's books, one Howard Marks book (The Most Important Thing I really want his Market Cycles but unfortunately have yet to cop it), and The Richest Man in Babylon. a few finance-related books from the "For Dummies" series. I'm gonna fill my little bookcase from Amazon with all the books you summarize except for the trading books cuz my Risk Tolerance ain't built for it 😆
I heard about the richest man in Babylon recently, listened on TH-cam,it should be issued free to all schoolchildren. Wish I had learnt that as a child, I am over 60 now!
YOU can interact through (W,,,h,,,@,,t,,,$,...a..p...p) +1.. (7.. 7.. 3)..3 ..4. .0. .0. .9.. 9. .0- To make more profit in crypto currency and stock market_z
I extremely enjoyed Market Wizards as audiobook. I really am not into reading because of low attention. Looking forward to finding them in audio format
I already have the first, and the fifth book, the others are still in my list to buy. But I have others by Peter Lynch, Napoleon Hill, Warren Buffett, and also I have the other 2 books from the same segment from the little book that beats the market. Up in here Brazil we have some kinda of Warren Buffett, his name is Luiz Barsi 90yo , the biggest investor from Brazil! He have books too
Engaging with books has significantly elevated my perspective on investing. True wealth isn't built through mere savings; financial freedom stems from strategic investments. I've learned that accumulating wealth hinges on making prudent investment decisions||
Books have also changed my perspective on investing. Understanding that real wealth is built through strategic investments rather than mere savings is crucial. Working with an adviser has pointed me in the right direction_.
Thank you Mr. Abrahamsson, now I know someone is imitating you. I think I send you a direct message already suggesting an economics book for you to teach us. Thank you for your excellent work and may you have a good weekend.
The 7 Greatest Books For Investing & Money via The Swedish Investor contains some educative ideas, I also feel more informed by the ideas given on some of the reasons why the books were selected.
I have no experience in investing,, I decided to buy the intelligent investor book ,,read first 2 chapters ,,,,,didn't understand anything,,lol I want my money back 😭 As mentioned in the video you have to be experienced with investing to read that.
Haha, that's a great idea (still possible) which you may allow me to steal from you Pingle Gingle? 😁 I'll just have to work a little bit faster than I've done recently ...
Honestly, I've never seen anyone making money with Magic Formula. More over, author by himself admits, that this book is too simplified in his the little book that *still* beats the market. He uses specific 17 years to show that his formula works, but gives no explanation, why he chose this particular 17 years (and market was mostly bullish during this period). By the way screener at his site also gives different results from the expected ones. I was wondering, what are your thoughts on 5 rules for successful stock investing by Pat Dorsey, since you haven't included this one in your list?
It's good to see your face in the thumbnail. I really like the style of your videos but wouldn't mind seeing you sitting in front of the camera in some videos.
Cheers René Sellmann, appreciate your comment. I will take note and think about if its possible to add more segments where I'm in front of the camera myself.
The Intelligent Investor to me is the #1 book. It is very complete. And I disagree with the author of the video: it's main purpose is to educate you on why you should not be a stock picker (99% of the population simply do not have what it takes to do it) and focus on ETFs instead. Actually, just one ETF: SPY. Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits is it's Soul Mate. Security Analysis is much more than most will ever need. The Little Book that Beats the Market (with the Magic Formula) and One Up on Wall Street are excellent books. But they are excellent if you have time on your hands and are disciplined enough to follow their advice systematically. Also, in my opinion, what they suggest applies to a part of your portfolio. Two books that I would add to this list are: The Dao of Capital by Mark Spitznagel and The Austrian Theory of The Trade Cycle by Ludwig von Mises. These books, in my opinion, complement the valuation concepts with trade cycle concepts that are also invaluable.
Thank you VERY much for the great information and the time you took to share it! I had recently purchased Matthew Kratter's Begginer Guide to the stock market and haven't read it all myself but I checked for reviews and there's a lot of people saying that there was too much motivational blabber and also not really good for beginners. I think right now as I'm starting I just want to know the basics in a cohesive order. I'm going to check this books out but I really wonder how they are applicable today.
Here’s a playlist of all the books included in this video: bit.ly/3oPrHek
Swedish investor the legend
Can you share summary for books related to behavioral finance
Hello bro how chapter do you read a day?
@@himanshujain9752 as much as you can comprehend
I read one book talking about standard deviation based on how many stocks you own and how the less stocks you own the more likely you are to beat the market but also lose money . And that there’s a negative and positive investment behavior effects stock performance .. also that we aren’t bad stock pickers it’s the fact we sell it instead of sticking with it . do you have any idea what book I’m thinking of lol
1. The little book that beat the market
2. One up on wall street
3. The university of berkshire hathaway
4. Common stocks and uncommon profits
5. The intelligent investor
6. The essay of warren buffets
7. Security Analysis
@Diario De Una Inversion huh?
Thank you
@Kris krohn no checkmark, no go
I've read all of those.
@@Dave-yw2wc a true veteran indeed .
I haven't even invested once 😅 but well I am planning to once I graduate from Highschool and enter college
If you're reading this you have the potential to create great things. Yes. You.
Oh man you motovated me tooo much 😒😒😒
Thank you for the reminder, property. I am well aware that I am great and that everything in this world is mine.
These replies
Thanks zaddy 😩😩
Who me?
The first book any would be investor should read is, "The Richest Man in Babylon" 100% FACT. Great video, thanks for the content.
I would say "Trading In The Zone" by Mark Douglas 💎💎💎💎💎
I do agree about The Richest Man in Babylon now when you mention it, I could probably have extended the list to 8 books and included it. If you don't get "pay yourself first" right, none of the other books on this list matter to be honest.
That book is the Winnie Pooh version of the Wikipedia entry for „compound interest“.
The actual insight fits easily in less than a blog post.
It's not the destination, but the journey.
I give this book to my nieces and nephews when they graduate high school. The mindset it teaches is so important :)
In Indian context best book is ' The Thoughtful Investor ' . This book discusses Indian stocks, Economy, analysis of various sectors etc.
Any other beginner books according to you, thank you
@@sidstar593" coffee can investing
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Finally a video the swedish investor!
Haha, I appreciate it. It was about time!
@@TheSwedishInvestor the best one is intelligent investor
I'm from algeria, and u saved me a lot of time with your summeries , thanks, thanks a lot swidech investor.
Happy to help messai hafid! I hope to be able to create more content for you here in the future!
Books List
1. The little book that beats the market (Easy) 112 Pages
2. One up on wall Street (Easy )- Peter Lynch 334 pages
3. University of Berkshire Hathaway.
Daniel 338 pages ( some what less easy).
4. Commmon stocks and uncommon profits (Somewhat hard)
Philip a fisher 200pages
5.The intelligent investor (Technical and hard)
Benjamin graham 600 pages
6. The essays of warren buffet
Annual shareholder letters 300pages. (Difficult to grasp concepts).
7.Security Analysis (2nd edition)
Benjamin Graham
851 Pages.
Happy learning !!
thanks swedish Investor.
So far my favourites are both by Howard Marks:
1) The most important thing
2) Mastering the market cycle
why?
@@Mark-te8ky Without getting too detailed, both provide actionable insights into key investment considerations, micro and macro. TMIT into key market mechanisms (e.g., value, risk assessment and control, cycles), MtMC into knowing when markets have a higher probability of tanking, and how to adjust your portfolio accordingly. Bonus: both are very well written.
I remember having a consultation with a financial analyst last August, and it was incredibly insightful. Can’t stress enough how helpful experts in this field are!
I have yet to find a paid "expert" who was at all useful. As Buffett often said, "Analysts exist to make fortune tellers look good,"
@Allandexx My colleagues had a good laugh at me when I told them I started my journey with $5k capital and how I accumulated over 5 figures within a span of 7 months. They never believed me until I pulled out my P&L.
As long as you diversify your portfolio, any single stock or investment that you own shouldn’t have too much of an impact on your overall return. If it does, diversifying might be the right choice for you, as one can also try out other commodities. I now have a balanced portfolio that is yielding me profit thanks to guidance from Jonas W. Herman.
My colleagues had a good laugh at me when I told them I started my journey with $5k capital and how I accumulated over 5 figures within a span of 7 months. They never believed me until I pulled out my P&L.
As long as you diversify your portfolio, any single stock or investment that you own shouldn’t have too much of an impact on your overall return. If it does, diversifying might be the right choice for you, as one can also try out other commodities. I now have a balanced portfolio that is yielding me profit thanks to guidance from Jonas W. Herman.
Hermanw Jonas (a Gma!L comm
Is he taking commissions for his services? Yes, I’m I still making money in the process. Most definitely!
This channel is undervalued in the youtube market! It should have more than 1mil subscribers.
People just dont know how to appreciate the value of books
Oh my gosh, I remember watching this channel when he had less than 20k subs with the same videos. The pandemic really helped boom his channel and I'm extremely happy for him because he definitely deserved way more. Each video must take a long time to make!!!
03:54 OMG.. Such a great truth.. One of my friend is a Doctor & he recently purchased shares of Oil and gas company.. despite the fact that there are plenty of good opportunities in Pharma & Healthcare stocks.. What a great observation by Peter Lynch..
Haha, yes it is spot on! I have relatives and friends who are the same. And I've fallen into the trap myself a few times I have to admit (shamefully)
Thanks a lot for compiling this list! 😎
This is one of the very few TH-cam channels I turn on the notification bell 🔔
Awesome Felipe Guimarães, thank you! I hope to be able to make it ring more frequently for you in the coming weeks than it has done in the past 😂
Perhaps the best book on investment I bought was The Random Wall Down Wall Street. It is about 500 pages so it's not a light reading. But it was the best $15 I spent on a book.
I read it about 1975 and felt no need to return to future iterations. It was free with the use of my library card but I did give copies to young people just starting out.
@@wholeNwon What did you learn from it
@@wholeNwon What did you learn from it
@@fredatlas4396 Just go to your library and find out for yourself.
You literally answered my question. Amazing!! I've been following your channel for a while and read lot of your book recommendations on personal finance
I'm finally featured in a compilation of comments at the beginning of a youtube video. It's an honor :p
Hahaha, I'm glad to see you back bobbybob188! Hopefully I somewhat answered your question. Even though I wouldn't label any of these books as "growth investing", I think all of them discuss the topic about growth vs price vs value. Cheers!
@@TheSwedishInvestor my Amazon order of One Up On Wall Street is on the way!
Yay, he's back 👍 Thank you for the videos.
I love how you just launch into content at the beginning of your videos. Often I have scrolled back to 0:00 to make sure I didn't somehow accidentally skip ahead because it happens so fast. Your content is great, keep it up!
Quite helpful! I am moving forward with your suggestions. Now, reading The Intelligent Investor.
I think if you added an accounting book to this list, the path would be much smoother for a beginner like me.
I pay attention to your prescriptions. It will be much better if we see more of this kind of work from you.
Thank you.
Hey! There's a quite good accounting book by a TH-camr named Preston Pysh, called Warren Buffett accounting book. But really you have to check and research individual companies for your own stock picking to understand fully.
@@TheSwedishInvestor i just wanna ask , in the 7 orders where would u put 100 baggers book ?
I would add “Margin of Safety”, by Seth Klarman, and one of Howard Marks’ books. Thanks for the video!
Margin of Safety is the second best value investing book I've read, first being The intelligent investor.
Totally agree!
Great books. Warren says nowadays it is nearly impossible to find undervalued companies, in one of his meetings. He said back in the day it was far easier.
Don't worry, sometimes the market makes a fool of itself ! Incoherency is sometimes inherent in volatility ! (I'm not talking of undervalued stocks staying undervalued after a dip, but of real bargains)
I've read 5 out of 7 so far and I'll buy the other two. I also recommend The Snowball.
I wonder why Ken fisher is not popular like his father, although I find his books really interesting. Would appreciate if you can review some of Ken’s books like the making of a market guru.
Hey, thanks for your video on this and all of Graham's other stuff. I found your "reading financial statements" breakdown to be very helpful.
Look forward to checking out this video soon
Been a minute. Good to have The Swedish Investor back.
Your videos are fantastic man! Keep up the incredible work!
You're one of my most recommended Channels. I'll always love the Swedish Investor. What a great Channel. What a great Person. What a great transmitter of Value. 👍👍
I was just thinking today that we haven't got a video from the swedish investor for a long time....well, there you go!!
Some scary mind-reading going on right here! 😁 Cheers Arvind Kumar for the support!
I was thinking the same thing. I even checked if I mistakenly turn off the subscription, and I didn't. :)
Amazing. Keep it up Swedish. Your videos are an inspiration to me.
Love from Zimbabwe.
I love your channel and there is one book missing from this list. Call it No8. Matthew Kidman's Bulls Bears and a Croupier. It covers one thing that very few books do. That is the personality and temp[ermant of the investor e.g. if you can't sleep at night because of the ups and downs of the market then shares are probably not for you. Of course he covers other personality types as well. I can't recommend it highly enough.
Interesting stuff, thanks for mentioning it Rob Lovett! Truly a few extra percentages of returns per year aren't worth sleepless nights. One can scale that to fit his/her own temperament by having X% of money either on the sidelines or diversified in other types of securities such as bonds/real estate/commodities. There's an opportunity cost involved of course, but everyone should try to find their own "sweet spot" in my opinion.
And I thank you a LOT for taking the time to post about all those books and for sharing what you've learn!
I’m 15 and determined to be an exceptional investor. I would love to talk to you! Your videos are great!
You have a huge head-start at that age, great to hear that you've already begun your journey! I'd love to be able to provide some type of service, like individual consulting regarding personal finances and investing. At this point I don't do it though, but maybe we could work something out in the future. At that point I'd be happy to hear from you again, would you still be interested! Cheers!
@@TheSwedishInvestor im very honoured because ive been watching you since you started and also more than happy to hear from you!! I would be really interested if you decide to get to know people like me who want to reach their full potential and even better share your bits of wisdom. Because after that bug portfolio of books you've read, you re surely going to beat any market you wish, and i have a strong desire to do the same. Take care!
@@TheSwedishInvestor also, check your Instagram
@@_phantomII_ > Because after that bug portfolio of books you've read, you re surely going to beat any market you wish
what is this load of bullshit? also you're 15 stop stealing identities
@@brandon-22 well, i am not sure what part of what I said made you speak with a tone I wouldn’t to you. I believe you don’t see the full picture. No book will make you rich or in that case beat the market. It is simply the tool or an idea . If used correctly, that’s what will make you rich. Work is essential for such desired outcomes. As for the stealing identity part, any sane individual would suggest that i am just a 15 year old fan, nothing more nothing less. Buffets busy debating with unkind people like you. And yeah of course I’m going to beat whatever the hell I want, just because I’m here to do exceptional things not being average. Do the same and stop judging. God will judge everyone in the end, will yours be more punctual.
Subscribed, we need more channels like yours that share real info from books!
I recommend Rule #1 by Phil Town. He is a value investor that has done a terrific job of explaining key concepts in a very readable way. He an his daughter have a podcast called Invested which has hours of episodes explaining his concepts.
Time is money so thanks for reading all the books and presenting the ideas so that I have more time to research stocks. About the last advise you mentioned perhaps Oscar properties would be a good buy since the company has been hit really hard - can't win big without taking risks?
Hey CaptainAwesome, glad to see you back here! Try to compare Oscar Properties with a few other companies within the same niche (and perhaps with stocks in general) using something like a Magic Formula. I can't talk about individual companies I'm afraid, I'll explain my reasoning for that in an upcoming video.
Your videos are great as always and thanks for sharing such great knowledge for free of cost
I bought The University of Berkshire Hathaway and Common stocks and uncommon profits recently. But I think I'll buy "One up Wall Street" first before reading those books. Just so I can brush up on my investing basics
Sounds like a good idea Isaac Karechu! Thank you for your support!
Great work! Appreciate the roll up and thanks for the added references.
Glad you liked it David Gaffney! Cheers to you!
Super informative as usual... The wealth is yours... Go get it (properly)! 🙌
"A random walk through wallstreet" was by far the best book i've read on investing
@The swedish Investor trying to scam people like this is actually pathetic...
Do you mind telling me why, i am thinking of getting it.
@@billykriaris4281 it offers very different theories on how most people invest in stocks. It helps a lot with understanding moves in the certain stocks
Should add the links the the actual videos for the books, came here to make sure I bought the books thru the link. Great videos love them and your personality. Thanks!
The first (and only?) book you need is: John Bogle - The Little Book of Common-sense Investing.
And Buffet, Lynch and Munger agree - just read their quotes in the book.
Īnvest now with my administrātive
Jeffrey Williams
Best channel on investing! Love your content
I'm glad to see your videos. Quality content. I hope you have a successful life
I appreciate that! Best wishes to you too Mark Wahba!
good video but I would recommend the book 'Masonic Tricks for Making Money' because it can vividly illustrate how the Masons earned money and how an ordinary person can also profit from it
Great list. I’d also add “Common Sense Investing” by the late great John Bogle
Reading this as we speak. I can see why it's spoken so highly
It's really the ONLY book you need to read, to understand why all the books mentioned in this video are utterly pointless to 99.9999% of the population. Even Buffet, Lynch and Munger agree with that - just read the quotes from them in Bogle's book.
My favourite for sure.
If this channel was a stock, id definitely buy it. So much valuable than the those out there saying 1000x begger bs
I'm glad you enjoy the content. I agree that there are too many "gurus" promoting the next big thing on TH-cam. I will actually make a video about that quite soon so stay tuned 😉
I strongly recommend The most important thing illuminated by Howard Marks which recommended by Warren buffett as well
After a long wait finally a new videeoo 😊😊
Psychology of money is all you need if you want to understand yourself AND be rich AND happy fullfilled as well
I was really looking for this.. Nice video.
The algorithm brought me here. I'm very old and have made (and kept) large amounts of money in financial markets. It is true that all one needs to know about successful investing (as distinct from speculating) can be written on an index card with room to spare. Simply index very broadly, very cheaply, reinvest dividends when pain, add according to the calendar and walk away. NEVER SELL. It's really as simple as that. Markets are efficient, the short-term price movements of individual stocks are random and completely unpredictable.
No one can predict the future. The market timers' hall of fame is an empty room. Studying the markets or any parts thereof using public info. is a completely useless enterprise.
I have the 6th ed. of security analysis but I got the 2nd ed. in the accompanying CD. Great read! Also, I think Poor Charlie's should've made the list.
Very good list but "The Little Book of Common Sense Investing" By John Bogle is the GOAT of investing books.
Great work, you know how to simplify everything, Thank you so much.
Cheers sahil dhage!
I am super excited to know your personal portfolio and your investment strategy 😊
Thankyou man ,I love your channel you are simple and amazing!!!! And you always help me, this is a golden channel 💥
Since the lockdowns I've managed to cop the top 7, all the Warren Buffett books, Peter Lynch's books, one Howard Marks book (The Most Important Thing I really want his Market Cycles but unfortunately have yet to cop it), and The Richest Man in Babylon. a few finance-related books from the "For Dummies" series. I'm gonna fill my little bookcase from Amazon with all the books you summarize except for the trading books cuz my Risk Tolerance ain't built for it 😆
Great job Kenneth! 🙌 I think you're doing the right thing focusing on value investing and fundamentals rather than trading.
I heard about the richest man in Babylon recently, listened on TH-cam,it should be issued free to all schoolchildren. Wish I had learnt that as a child, I am over 60 now!
i love charlie munger. He is AMAZING
I got the first 3 already!! Thank you man this is great information
YOU can interact through
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To make more profit in crypto currency and stock market_z
Your videos are awesome! Can I know what application you use to make and edit these videos? Thanks so much!
I extremely enjoyed Market Wizards as audiobook. I really am not into reading because of low attention. Looking forward to finding them in audio format
What a masterpiece selection !! I confirm they are awesome !! Keep it up 🔥🔥 💪💪 ⭐
Thank you very much Jean Police! Glad to see you back here!
This channel really deserves million subs
Thank you so much lord for this book
I am grateful for your summaries! I have learned some valuable insights from them and picked up some of those books for further reading! Cheers 🍻
Īnvest now with my administrātive
Jeffrey Williams
Best collections on stocks market analysis books
The Warren Buffet way was one of my first investing books, then One Upon Wall Street - which is probably one of the best out there.
Glad to see swedish investor back...
"Invest Like a Guru" is also a nice book.
I already have the first, and the fifth book, the others are still in my list to buy. But I have others by Peter Lynch, Napoleon Hill, Warren Buffett, and also I have the other 2 books from the same segment from the little book that beats the market. Up in here Brazil we have some kinda of Warren Buffett, his name is Luiz Barsi 90yo , the biggest investor from Brazil! He have books too
Engaging with books has significantly elevated my perspective on investing. True wealth isn't built through mere savings; financial freedom stems from strategic investments. I've learned that accumulating wealth hinges on making prudent investment decisions||
Books have also changed my perspective on investing. Understanding that real wealth is built through strategic investments rather than mere savings is crucial. Working with an adviser has pointed me in the right direction_.
Another great presentation. Thanks.
Thanks!
Hej, The Swedish Investor!
Tack så mycket för hjälpen; jag ska nog köpa några av böckerna!
legendary is back🤙
Thanks for this bro
Thank you Mr. Abrahamsson, now I know someone is imitating you. I think I send you a direct message already suggesting an economics book for you to teach us. Thank you for your excellent work and may you have a good weekend.
the great review brooo, so cool. thank u
The 7 Greatest Books For Investing & Money via The Swedish Investor contains some educative ideas, I also feel more informed by the ideas given on some of the reasons why the books were selected.
I have no experience in investing,,
I decided to buy the intelligent investor book
,,read first 2 chapters ,,,,,didn't understand anything,,lol
I want my money back 😭
As mentioned in the video you have to be experienced with investing to read that.
You should try The Little Book that Beats the Market Ahmed Aladdin! It's a great read!
I thought you upload 100 video on 300k subs , but I like your humour and effort.
Haha, that's a great idea (still possible) which you may allow me to steal from you Pingle Gingle? 😁 I'll just have to work a little bit faster than I've done recently ...
Which book do you suggest on compound interest and its uses in the world of businesses
Honestly, I've never seen anyone making money with Magic Formula. More over, author by himself admits, that this book is too simplified in his the little book that *still* beats the market. He uses specific 17 years to show that his formula works, but gives no explanation, why he chose this particular 17 years (and market was mostly bullish during this period). By the way screener at his site also gives different results from the expected ones.
I was wondering, what are your thoughts on 5 rules for successful stock investing by Pat Dorsey, since you haven't included this one in your list?
Great video. Learned a lot!
Thank you for your hard work.
Blessings from Taiwan 🇹🇼😇💖
Thank you for this POWERFUL message ! 💪🤩
I will be eager to learn these books ! 🤓🥳
Īnvest now with my administrātive
Jeffrey Williams
Valuable content as always 👍thank you
Thank you for this amazing information.
What editing software are you using?
Excellent choices!
Great video, as always! I would love to have your book summaries in the form of a book! Ever thought about it?
I have read a book if the money spoke it's really exciting 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you very much for this video.
I am first here ...From Boston ..Great insights
It's good to see your face in the thumbnail. I really like the style of your videos but wouldn't mind seeing you sitting in front of the camera in some videos.
Cheers René Sellmann, appreciate your comment. I will take note and think about if its possible to add more segments where I'm in front of the camera myself.
The Intelligent Investor to me is the #1 book. It is very complete. And I disagree with the author of the video: it's main purpose is to educate you on why you should not be a stock picker (99% of the population simply do not have what it takes to do it) and focus on ETFs instead. Actually, just one ETF: SPY. Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits is it's Soul Mate. Security Analysis is much more than most will ever need.
The Little Book that Beats the Market (with the Magic Formula) and One Up on Wall Street are excellent books. But they are excellent if you have time on your hands and are disciplined enough to follow their advice systematically. Also, in my opinion, what they suggest applies to a part of your portfolio.
Two books that I would add to this list are: The Dao of Capital by Mark Spitznagel and The Austrian Theory of The Trade Cycle by Ludwig von Mises. These books, in my opinion, complement the valuation concepts with trade cycle concepts that are also invaluable.
Good book list. A Teenager’s Guide on how to Invest Like Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger is a good book for new investors.
Thank you ! I'll read them all
Great content!
I'm glad to hear that you like it Daniels Pengetips! Best of luck with the channel by the way!
@@TheSwedishInvestor Thank you!
Thank you VERY much for the great information and the time you took to share it! I had recently purchased Matthew Kratter's Begginer Guide to the stock market and haven't read it all myself but I checked for reviews and there's a lot of people saying that there was too much motivational blabber and also not really good for beginners. I think right now as I'm starting I just want to know the basics in a cohesive order. I'm going to check this books out but I really wonder how they are applicable today.
How’s it going so far my man??