/biz/ - Business & Finance

Can you tell me which of these books are just right wing libertarian free market with no regulation propaganda and which are legit?

What's the best /biz/ness book you ever read?

wikipideia articles. my brains because im smrt.
And this chart of books which i have never actually read

>>9143308

>>6875175
Hola

also

>>3966846
I agree, i almost named this patience thread. Greed always tries to fuck you: "delete these sell orders, they are too low", "no stop loss, it's going to moon".
>>3966849
I actually just read the wiki articles on candlesticks and candlestick patterns.
This page has pretty good and to the point articles about most chart analysis tools:
https://technicianapp.com/resources/

Hey /biz/ . Remember the old Business Books threads?

If So, Anyone got a link to some business books? Thanks.

What are your favourite businessor self-improvement books?
What are you working on today/this week to self improve?
What are some things you are having trouble with in regards to your self improvement?

Talk about it here anons.

Join our official /SIG/ discord too if you feel like it: GyTVN5

>>3603519

>>3302740

What's the best book to read for an understanding of the financial system? Make it as dry as you want. I want to die rich and I'm willing to do any amount of reading to get started.

>>3209655

He says that cryptocurrencies are an asset, not a currency. I've yet to see anyone prove him wrong. No one here actually talks about how they spend their coins, just about price speculation and trading.

Scamcoin so awful that even pyramid schemes have gotten in on the action.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cexzINdISH8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIIEmTBbeaM

>>2908989

>>2726076
Before you waste all your money following advices from anonymous users of buthanese basket waving forum you should educate yourself. Read books on investing for example.

You're sick of your job - good. You decided you want to create some form of income that wouldn't require you to work for someone. You can achieve it in 2 ways:

-Buissness; you create company (or buy existing franchise) and set it in motion to make money for you. (Just keep in mind if you're gonna sit there from 8 to 6 managing everything you're still a wagecuck. You aim to create system that will work for you.)

-Investing; choose a market and invest, you've got stocks, bonds, forex, cryptos, real estate, etc. You simply put money in and get more money out, simple as that. Alternatively you choose securities that pays you a dividend or rent real estate for stable income.

Choose your path, look for books on the subject, look for people that are successful in these ares so you can teach from them.
"Inteligent Investor" is good starting point if you're interested in stock market. Other than that I don't have any solid recommendations, you need to look for yourself.

Good luck anon.

>>1961517

>>1806411
pick books about economics from here that are from 1900+. I wouldnt bother with older because loads of theories are wrong, or half a book is talking about a dispute about 1 dumb moral argument.
+ i dont remember if its on but Greg Mankiw's principles of macro/microeconomics is probably the best intro textbooks

when you have the foundation for understanding basic economic arguments, you can generally read a book about a specific subject(as long as its not total pop economics) and get a good feel about what happened.
Like monetary economics, public choice theory, different industries in the eu, british political system, books on major international organizations etc.

And by no means will you be an expert on the subject by just that,(most economists chose to specialize in 1 or 2 narrow fields for a reason) it will however give you an understanding of the current issues and why politicians do what they do.

>>1798930
this board needs a sticky

So I bought a bunch of the books from pic related and decided to start with "The Four Pillars of Investing" since it seemed like a good introductory book, and before I even get to page 10 I'm questioning the legitimacy of the lessons. Example:

>One of the most important European financial inventions was the "annuity," that is, a bond that pays interest forever, without ever repaying the principal amount. This is different from the modern insurance company annuity, in which payments cease with the death of the owner. European annuities were usually issued by a government to pay for war expenses and never expired; instead, they were handed down and traded among succeeding generations of investors. Newcomers tend to recoil at a loan that yields only interest with no return of principal, but the annuity is a very useful way of thinking about the price of a loan or bond. It’s worth spending some time discussing the topic, because it forms one of the foundations of modern finance.

This Bernstein guy is talking specifically about a "perpetuity" right? Why is he using the very broad term "annuity" to describe a very specific type of annuity? I'm a complete beginner at this stuff, if I didn't research these terms on my own that would've fucked me up big time. Should I bin this book and stick to investopedia articles for now or what?

I've got a bunch of lists like this.