Best financial knowledge Books
"The value of every book depends on how much you learn and apply from it"
NO 1 Rich Dad poor Dad
In Rich Dad Poor
Dad, the #1 Personal Finance book of all time, Robert Kiyosaki shares the story
of his two dad: his real father, whom he calls his ‘poor dad,’ and the father
of his best friend, the man who became his mentor and his ‘rich dad.’ One man was
well educated and an employee all his life, the other’s education was “street
smarts” over traditional classroom education and he took the path of
entrepreneurship…a road that led him to become one of the wealthiest men in
Hawaii. Robert’s poor dad struggled financially all his life, and these two
dads—these very different points of view of money, investing, and
employment—shaped Robert’s thinking about money. Robert has challenged and
changed the way tens of millions of people, around the world, think about money
and investing and he has become a global advocate for financial education and
the path to financial freedom. Rich Dad Poor Dad (and the Rich Dad series it
spawned) has sold over 36 million copies in English and translated editions
around the world.
NO 2 Market Management
This was
labeled as "Used-Good" and I paid for what I expected to be Good
quality. I wasn't expecting great quality or new. The spine is torn and the
entire cover of the book is "sticky". It is disgusting. No way I
would consider this to be in good condition. Measuring performance and profitability in
marketing is becoming more and more important in the business world. Best
focuses on marketing performance, and profitability, and the role marketing
strategies play in building the profits of a business
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NO 3 The warren Buffett Way
I have
read many books on value investing. This is far and away among the top books
that I will re-read over the years to come. (Others include The Intelligent
Investor; The Most Important Thing; Common Stocks, Uncommon Profits; The Essays
of Warren Buffett; and Margin of Safety). Mr. Hagstrom has put together a great
primer on how to evaluate a company as an investment. His tenets are great
checklist for your thinking as you evaluate the merits of a company and its
value and then apply a margin of safety to figure out if it is attractively
priced. I would highly suggest that you also purchase something along the lines
of William Sahlman's Note on Free Cash Flow Valuation Models available through
Harvard Business Review if you're now sure how to perform a discounted cash
flow model. I would definitely recommend buying and studying this book.
NO 4 The Intelligent Investor
I am sure
this book is chalk full of good info! However it is certainly not a beginners
book to investing. If you're like me and have no idea what the definition of
terms like "net tangible assets", and "sub working capital"
are it may be best to find a true beginners book as a prequel to this one. Lots
of good info I cant yet understand. This is a great book for anyone who is interested in introducing themselves into the world of investing, or wants to hone their skills and better themselves. Although, while a great book I would not recommend it to anyone who doesn't have the discipline to treat this book as a college textbook. Annotate, take notes, and create a guide. If you want to start taking investing seriously and want to begin practicing the discipline of self education, this is the book for you.
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