The Best Stock Market Investing Book

I wish I had known about this book when I first started investing as it would have helped me incredibly. There is so much misinformation and bad advice when it comes to investing and I feel like a book like this helps keep you grounded. After reading this book you will look at the markets with a very different viewpoint and you will realize that most of the stuff on the internet about finance is really just garbage.

At the same time, you should be skeptical and make your own investing decisions always. Note that this is definitely the most famous book for investing ever written. I have read almost this entire book and I have read several chapters more than once. I think many people who invest and buy stocks and other financial instruments would benefit greatly from this book.

This is my affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchass.
If you enjoyed this video please consider liking, sharing, and subscribing.

There are several ways that you can help support my channel:)

************Udemy Courses(Please Use These Links If You Sign Up!)*************
Abstract Algebra Course

Advanced Calculus Course

Calculus 1 Course

Calculus 2 Course

Calculus 3 Course

Calculus 1 Lectures with Assignments and a Final Exam

Calculus Integration Insanity

Differential Equations Course

Differential Equations Lectures Course (Includes Assignments + Final Exam)

College Algebra Course

How to Write Proofs with Sets Course

How to Write Proofs with Functions Course

Trigonometry 1 Course

Trigonometry 2 Course

Statistics with StatCrunch Course

Math Graduate Programs, Applying, Advice, Motivation

Daily Devotionals for Motivation with The Math Sorcerer

Thank you:)

[stevenreynolds]

Benjamin Graham was a Finance professor at (I believe) Columbia University. Warren Buffett was one of his star students and it's well known that Buffett is a disciple of Graham and generally still follows his Value Investing principles to a certain extant. If one really finds this writing interesting they should consider one of Benjamin Graham's textbooks called "Security Analysis" by Graham and Dodd. There are several editions and updates, and I'm sure on the used markets. The materials are a bit dated. For example, most volumes were written before the SEC required "Cash Flow" statements. Generally Graham feels that most value investment information can be garnered from the financial reports (assuming they are honest). Not tips and fads. Some current writers, such as Jeremy Siegel, have updated some of this Value and Growth Investment writing.

[MCJSA]

Folks don't often realize how hard it was to invest in equities before the Internet. When I was a teenager I got interested in this, and learned to read the stock market pages of the daily paper. I wanted to buy shares but to do that, you needed a broker and the broker charges a flat fee, some $50 per transaction (at the time, gas was 50 cents a gallon so 50 bucks bought me ten tanks of gas). There were no mutual funds, index funds, or anything really but equities and to buy a share, you needed a full share, not partials. The stock market was for folks with serious money to invest, not paper routes. With an income of about $100 a month in High School, my investing career was obviously not going to happen.

[ChristopherEvenstar]

I can't stand thinking about investing, but my son is enamored. The perfect recommendation just before Christmas. Thanks!

[alphafound]

What a pleasant surprise!. My masters degree is in mathematics, but I've spent my professional life investing for others using the principles of The Intelligent Investor and its older and thicker companion, Security Analysis (including closed-end stock funds). Well done!

[jplozano]

Please share more of your investing/finance/market books. Really love your take on books. I, too, have a collection (though few) of books over these years.

[assomeoneelse]

My favorite book on investing is the little book of Common Sense investing by John Bogle it is probably a 10 out of 10 for me, please review that book that is amazing

[CherryWaves]

I'm a math major who loves your videos and my main hobby is stonks so it's fire to see a vid about this book since I agree it's the best!

A book which I think rivals Graham's in terms of value (pun intended) is "Why Stocks Go Up and Down" by Pike. While Graham provides the framework (which in itself is sufficient for passive investors), if you wanna invest actively then doing the due diligence requires fluency in accounting; Pike's book is similar to Graham's in that its language is neutral and the overarching focus is on objectivity.

In my opinion Graham -> Pike -> crack open some 10-K/Q's of companies in your circle of competence -> read while referencing Pike -> manage your portfolio while referencing Graham yields the best risk-adjusted results which is ultimately what really matters.

[xaviergonzalez]

Uffff Sir! You're a great mathematician but also a good investor?? 👍 You're the best as always! Thank you!

[littlefighter]

Ummm I don't know actually anything about investing.
Hope reading this book gimme informations I want.
Thank you and may the lord bless you.
Best wishes from Iran.

[justodaverio]

Yeah. Maths and investment knowledge, that's a nice combo 👌. Please bring more of these books. There, explains the difference between investors and speculators. So, i would like more investment and financial themes if you could. Thans

[jbbentley]

I never had intentions to play the markets but I was involved with GME and AMC. After that I just kept learning more and more. I like value plays. That’s awesome your helping people with that recommendation. Great book. There’s an exceptional book Trading Volatility by Colin Bennet very good if you want to learn options. Which options are risky.

[Iumertz]

WOuld love to hear more from you about finance and investing! Great vid

[green]

as a mathematician yourself, do YOU believe that it is reasonably approachable to actually beat the market in short term trading? or that we retroactively assign our strategy as good strategy when we happen to be right and bad strategy when we happen to be wrong?

[ubuntukali]

Please review “THE ART OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMING“

[lukeatlas]

As a prononent of Mathematics, I highly encourage you to explore literature in Mathematical Finance. Methods in that book are quite dated and require a full-scope of Fundamental Analysis to revise the techniques for current practice. The only program who does well in exposing the modern optimal practices is in Columbia University’s Value Investing Program open only to their MBA students who generate alpha with outstanding risk-adjusted returns.

[Lukas-cmb]

few days back i bought -some- big country car stocks. initially i wanted buy only one brand, but i splitted it in two brands. after the buy, it went like 30% down. then recently one of these brands has made like 40% gain in single day. at moment i am 25% profit in this one, and 11% in the other one, averaging in 18% per title. generally the portfolio is 20% down, and my personal saving is 75% down this year permanent loss, meaning almost like total bankruptcy. i lost all the money in crypto, and the remaining money i put in stocks, which was a good decision, i hope.

[safashaikh]

Please make a video for books to learn python programming and SQL for data analysis, data science, machine learning

[daniellindner]

I know this book, Heard- many good things about it!!

[Z-Samo]

I have read a book if the money spoke it's really exciting 👍👍👍👍👍

[nareksargsyan]

Please make videos about Computer Science.