The Rules For Growing Rich
The Day Trader's Survival Guide
Electronic Swing Trading For Maximum Profit
How To Pick Stocks Like Warren Buffett
Latticework
The Online Trading Survival Guide
Survive And Profit In Ferocious Markets
Take Stock
or return to January 2001 Contents
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 The Rules For Growing
Rich: Making Money In The New-Information Economy (307 pages, $25 hardcover,
2000, ISBN 0812930568), by David A. Lereah, published by Crown Business.
Today's new information economy has generated unprecedented opportunities
for investors. But taking advantage of them requires discipline and a knowledge
of economic trends. There will be recessions and bear markets. And there
will be future bull markets. With the advent of the Internet, ordinary
investors gained access to the kind of information traditionally available
only to investing professionals. This book provides investors with the
analytical tools they need to take advantage of that raw information. This
book presents 168 rules for growing rich, broken down into six different
categories. With these rules, investors can gain a much clearer understanding
of the financial markets and can make profitable investments by more accurately
anticipating where the economy is headed.
400 Hahn Rd.
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The Day Trader's Survival
Guide: How To Be Consistently Profitable In Short-Term Markets (236
pages, $43.95 hardcover, 2000, ISBN 0066620856), by Christopher A. Farrell,
published by Harper Business. Why does a stock such as Juniper move 25
points in a single day while Microsoft never does? Why is Rambus a great
stock for daytraders, whereas Dell and Cisco aren't? What do the three
out of 10 daytraders who are consistently making money know that the seven
who are losing money don't? These are the types of questions this book
answers. An unwary daytrader can get steamrolled by large brokerage firms
that have the power to move markets on a whim. This book exposes the "dark
side" of daytrading, including a look at how Wall Street manipulates stock
prices, and why so many daytraders ultimately lose money.
A Division of Harper Collins Publishers
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Electronic Swing Trading
For Maximum Profit (421 pages, $39.95 hardcover, 2000, ISBN 0761525181),
by Misha T. Sarkovich, Ph.D., published by Prima Money. Are you
an active investor who holds stocks overnight or for a few weeks or months?
If you trade actively without going "flat" each day, then you're a swing
trader -- part of the growing number of investors and traders who buy and
sell on momentum, trends, and short-term price movements. This book gives
you the advanced skills, discipline, and knowledge necessary to achieve
your trading goals. The author teaches what the professionals look for
in the markets and how you can reduce trading risk and improve accuracy.
3000 Lava Ridge Court
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How To Pick Stocks
Like Warren Buffett (278 pages, $22.95 hardcover, 2000, ISBN 0071357690),
by Timothy Vick, published by McGraw-Hill. Warren Buffett is widely
considered history's greatest investor. This fascinating man -- humorous
and homespun on the outside, serious and ready for battle on the inside
-- would have the world believe his success was as simple as adding two
plus two. But the truth is entirely different. It is revealed that Buffett
has a clear and consistent set of investment rules and methods that have
brought him -- and his investors -- unparalleled good fortune. Far from
a scratch-the-surface biography filled with interesting but extraneous
biographic material, this book takes you straight to the core of Buffett's
investing genius.
11 West 19th St.
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Latticework: The New
Investing (224 pages, $29.95 hardcover, 2000, ISBN 1587990008), by
Robert
G. Hagstrom, published by TEXERE. When it comes to developing investment
savvy and understanding today's complex market, you cannot rely solely
on business magazines and financial papers. Some of today's legendary investors
are not just drilling deeper into the principles of finance, but are looking
beyond the basic lessons for new insights. This book outlines a new approach
to investing based on the ideas of two highly successful investors, both
of whom believe in the latticework approach to investing. The author provides
a starting point for building your own latticework of connected ideas.
Latticework is a true liberal arts approach to investing, and points the
way to a richer, fuller, more rewarding life.
55 East 52nd St.40th floor
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The Online Trading
Survival Guide (236 pages, $18.95 softcover, 2000, ISBN 0793139627),
by Jack Guinan, published by Dearborn Trade. Whether you trade once
a year, or once a month, or once every minute, this is your guide to ensuring
that you do it right. The author is an industry insider who has spent years
working one-on-one with online brokerage customers, and through this book,
often answers investors' needs before they make their first trade. From
opening an account to how trades work, he encourages investors to master
online brokerage basics. Investors will also learn how to understand the
mechanics of getting orders filled, how to avoid trading errors, and how
to work with their brokers.
A Kaplan Professional Company
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Survive And Profit
In Ferocious Markets: The Bear Book (284 pages, $17.95 softcover, 2000
(hardcover version, 1998), ISBN 0471348821), by John Rothchild,
published by John Wiley & Sons. The Dow Jones Industrial Average drops
more than 600 points. Investors the world over receive a startling reminder
that "what goes up, must come down." Today's exceptionally volatile markets
exemplify the hair-raising financial instability that most analysts see
as a continuing trend. More than ever before, investors deserve a sound
explanation of how to profit -- or minimize loss -- in such a climate,
and be prepared for the inevitable dips. This book provides a rare understanding
of profit-making when the markets are tenuous and with volatility at every
turn.
1 Wiley Drive
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Take Stock: A Roadmap
To Profiting From Your First Walk Down Wall Street (250 pages, $19.95
softcover, 2000, ISBN 0793141494), by Ellis Traub, published by
Dearborn Trade. Doubling your money every five years may seem like forever
in the age of high-speed Internet access and double-digit returns. But
when you're talking about investing for the long run, five years is an
accepted and realistic time frame. This book dispels some common investing
myths, explains how to choose companies based on growth potential, and
tells why your portfolio needs no more than 10 to 15 stocks. This method
is so easy that once you learn it, all you'll need is paper and pencil
to help you manage and grow your own portfolio. The author has even included
a sample of the investing program he developed, which is now the official
software of the National Association of Investors Corporation.
A Kaplan Professional Company
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