Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques
The book that brought Japanese candlesticks to the West. Read it for the logic behind each pattern, not just its name.
The books behind how we think about markets: a short, opinionated reading list.
The book that brought Japanese candlesticks to the West. Read it for the logic behind each pattern, not just its name.
The standard reference for chart analysis: trends, support and resistance, volume, oscillators and intermarket analysis in one volume.
Where classic chart patterns and trendline theory were first written down. The examples are dated; the structure is not.
Statistics on how often each chart pattern actually works. A useful cure for pattern folklore.
A simple stage-based reading of trends: base, advance, top, decline. Easy to apply on weekly charts.
A practical momentum and risk framework for stock traders: strict entry criteria and losses defined in advance.
A full course in technical analysis, from basic trend work to momentum and market cycles. The textbook you keep coming back to.
A modern, evidence-minded take on technical analysis: it tests what works instead of repeating the folklore.
On why most traders fail at execution, not analysis. Probabilistic thinking applied to every single trade.
Psychology, method and money management in one book, plus the idea of reading several timeframes before acting.
A fictionalised life of Jesse Livermore. A century old and still accurate about how crowds behave.
Interviews with top traders. Very different styles, one common thread: they all control risk first.
Position sizing and expectancy as the core of a trading system. Dense, but it changes how you measure results.
Optimal position sizing from a mathematical angle. Heavy going, but it shows why how much you bet matters as much as what you bet on.
On how often we mistake luck for skill. A sharp antidote to over-reading a short track record.
Margin of safety and the line between investing and speculating. The base of value investing.
Qualitative company analysis: how to judge management and growth before the numbers show it.
Written for the individual investor: look for what you understand, then verify it. Plain language, many examples.
Buffett’s shareholder letters arranged by topic. The clearest way into how he thinks about businesses and time.
The case for owning the whole market at low cost. A calm, evidence-based counterpoint to active trading.
Educational content only, not financial advice. This list is our own opinion: no affiliate links, no commissions, and we earn nothing from these books. Book titles stay in English; reviews are ours.