The Complete TurtleTrader: How 23 Novice Investors Became Overnight Millionaires (2009) is an international bestseller written by Michael Covel. Covel recounts the story of Wall Street’s Richard Dennis and his disciples, the Turtles. Encourage student writing through Studentreasures book publishing! Learn about our program and view writing prompts for middle school students.

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Not the E-Book variety! But actual trading related books!

I thought it would be good to compile a list of useful books people might like to read whether they are new to trading or been at it for years. If people put the title of the book and who wrote it and why they think it would be worth a read. Then if people know of a free online version post the link. So here are some I would recommend: Reminiscences of a Stock Operator written by Edwin Lefevre I found this book a bit of a tough read due to it being so old (1923) but I could relate to so much of what was said, it sparked several ideas in my head and helped me understand more about the approaches needed to succeed. You Bet: The Betfair Story written by Colin Cameron Not so much trading but does provide an interesting insight into Betfair in the early days and how the idea came about. I did feel it was blowing Betfair's trumpet all the time.

Only a page or 2 was used to discuss the two major changes since Betfair launched i.e. The Premium Charge and the Betfair SP. At times it is critical of Betfair but on the whole you get the impression it is slightly biased.

But if you are interested in business you will find it interesting, and it finishes up with some interesting views about the future focus of Betfair by the founders. It does not discuss trading etc. Market Wizards: Interviews with Top Traders written by Jack D. Schwager and The New Market Wizards: Conversations with America's Top Traders written by Jack D. Schwager I found both of these books interesting but I read them before trading full time, I think I need to read them again to fully appreciate them but would recommend them. Trading In The Zone written by Mark Douglas Just started reading this and already very impressed.

Does You Bet: The Betfair Story give much information about who actually uses betfair? I'm thinking in terms of the races markets No it is just a business book, it is all about how Betfair was setup and developed, what the bookmakers thought/think of it, the impact it has had on sports worldwide, its role in society and things like how it changed the relationship between Government and bookmakers.

It is nothing to do with trading other than the core thing being Betfair. If you are business orientated it is interesting, if not and you purely llok at Betfair from a trading view point I doubt it would be for you. I like to learn about businesses and how they formed and developed. It has some real interestign bits in it like how Betfair came so close to collapse early on when they had no money. Also it refers to Betfair going forward and the flotation of it on the stock market etc. Been keen to read both of those books, must add them to the shopping list.

They were on offer at Stanstead airport recently as a double pack £4.99 for both:cool: Double pack was also on Amazon (not available at the moment, but you can buy them both for £13 You can also get the pdf's for free at 4shared.com Black Swan (Fooled by Randomness (http://search.4shared.com/network/search.jsp?sortType=1&sortOrder=1&sortmode=2&searchName=fooled+by+randomness&searchmode=2&searchName=fooled+by+randomness&searchDescription=&searchExtention=&sizeCriteria=atleast&sizevalue=10&start=0). Anyone read Mastering Betfair by Peter Nordsted or know anything of it? Ordered it pre release from waterstones got for £11.99 cover price £24.99 is what they are now charging.WH SMITHS have it priced £16.24.Is a good read.Includes 5 trading stratagies and covers a lot more than any other exchange trading books i have read.Also have High Probability Trading by Marcel Link.This one not really aimed at sports exchange but has lots of relevant advise.Has a bit more technical analysis and is a heavier read.Worth the money all the same. Ordered it pre release from waterstones got for £11.99 cover price £24.99 is what they are now charging.WH SMITHS have it priced £16.24.Is a good read.Includes 5 trading stratagies and covers a lot more than any other exchange trading books i have read.Also have High Probability Trading by Marcel Link.This one not really aimed at sports exchange but has lots of relevant advise.Has a bit more technical analysis and is a heavier read.Worth the money all the same. Thanks for that, seems alot to pay - my thoughts are that it will be more about Betfair than helping on trading although the 5 strategies might be useful.

I read a few books on trading psychology and found this one to be the most effective for me: The Daily Trading Coach: 101 Lessons for Becoming Your Own Trading Psychologist (As it was not mentioned yet I thought I should point it out. Brett Steenbarger writes this in a lesson format allowing you to focus on certain areas as you would do in any serious profession with a dedicated curriculum. I also found both Douglas' books helpful but in my opinion Steenbarger has nailed it with his third book on the topic, with plenty of cross references to his first two (but you do not really need to read all three - this one covers it all in a much more practical format). How I Made $2 Million in the Stock Market: The Darvas system for stock market profits Not read it myself so could not give an opinion on its worthiness to Betfair trading but seen it recommended on other trading related sites and if nothing else since its based on a true story seems a good read if nothing else:cool: I have a copy of this book and would be willing to post it to a member for a couple of weeks in exchange for a loan of another trading book in return. Personally i dont think its that good.

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He identified that his shares moved within bands and when they broke up through the band it was a buy signal and when it fell out of a band it was a sell. Quite interesting story though. He was a ballroom dancer who travelled the world in the 50's and 60's and had to buy and sell by sending and receiving cables in the days before the internet.

Still the offer stands if anyone wants to read it. Well i have most of the books recommended here and must say the ones that i like and helped me the most were 'Reminiscense of a stock operator' by Edwin Lefevre, 'The Black Swan' by Nassim Nicholas Taleb and 'Trading in the zone' by Mark Douglas but here a few also worth a check: 'Mastering the trade' by John F. Carter 'Winning the day trading game' by Thomas L.

Busby 'Entries & Exits: Visits to sixteen trading rooms' by Dr. Alexander Elder.all of them are obviously oriented to the stock markets but with valuable lessons about trading hope it helps cheers. After the following trading books, so if anybody has any or a link to a free download please?;) Many thanks Trade Your Way to Financial Freedom - Van Tharp Super Trader: Make Consistent Profits in Good and Bad Markets - Van Tharp The Complete TurtleTrader: How 23 Novice Investors Became Overnight Millionaires - Michael W. Covel Trend Following (Updated Edition): Learn to Make Millions in Up or Down Markets - Michael W. Covel Super Trader: Make Consistent Profits in Good and Bad Markets - Van Tharp. After the following trading books, so if anybody has any or a link to a free download please?;) Many thanks Trade Your Way to Financial Freedom - Van Tharp Super Trader: Make Consistent Profits in Good and Bad Markets - Van Tharp The Complete TurtleTrader: How 23 Novice Investors Became Overnight Millionaires - Michael W.

Covel Trend Following (Updated Edition): Learn to Make Millions in Up or Down Markets - Michael W. Covel Super Trader: Make Consistent Profits in Good and Bad Markets - Van Tharp Ok, managed to find a way to get them. So why not let us in on where and how instead of telling us to search? Would it hurt to place the links you found here? Thanks - Mick:) P.S. From a personal point of view I don't actually want them - but others might? Ok, two I have found so far: The Complete TurtleTrader: How 23 Novice Investors Became Overnight Millionaires - Michael W.

Covel Trend Following (Updated Edition): Learn to Make Millions in Up or Down Markets - Michael W. Covel But seriously, if somebody can't be bothered to search for themselves after being advised how too, then may they don't want the book(s) bad enough!;). Just stumble upon 'Trade the Trader: Know Your Competition and Find Your Edge for Profitable Trading', author Quint Tatro (President and owner of Tatro Capital, LLC, a premier fee-based investment advisory firm located in Central Kentucky), 1st edition, October 2010, 224 pages. Review and download link here: or direct link here: These links from Forumw usually remain active for a couple of weeks. Anyone heard of ian erskine and fts.

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Not sure whether it's an ebook or actual system? FTS means football trading system.Its pretty old hat and involves 'laying the draw' if I remember. Aye; I somewhere got his system for 2009, someone shared it over internet; it consisted of three systems; one is, as Brumbie says, Lay The Draw; second is '15 minutes system', which basically says back Unders and Lay if there is no goal after 15 minutes; and third one is Lay the draw and back CS 0-0, 2-2 and 3-3, and. Now I have one result I don't, want 1-1. I already know 88% of the time it is not 1-1 and with match selection will remove this further.

All in all, indeed he named it FTS after 'Football Trading System', but if you look Urban Dictionary for abbreviation FTS, it will tell you 'F.ck That System', which is, IMHO, much more suitable reading.:D. Another book for financial, not Betfair traders, but someone might like it, maybe: The Ultimate Trading Guide How to Spot Short-Term Trends, Trading Systems That Work, Money Management Techniques, and Patterns for Profit Become the ultimate trader!

The Ultimate Trading Guide is your chance to get what every trader wants, but few have: the know-how to develop and correctly use a logic-based, reliable, and profitable methodology for successful buying and selling–now. In this complete tutorial, one of today’s most respected analysts and his partners provide you with all you need to know to develop an original, computerized system that works for you. 'Can you make money trading the markets with a system?

You bet, and this is the book that shows how it’s done, based on decades of research and actual trading.' –Larry Williams, Author, Day Trade Futures Online and Long-Term Secrets to Short-Term Trading http://www.forumw.org/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=2776844&start=0. I would be weary of above link as there is no advice of strawberry picking in the table of contents.I bought a similar book for less with greater secrets. 1.Recipe NameStrawberry Jam Difficulty LevelEasy Traditional food fromUnited Kingdom Ingredients5 lbs of hulled strawberries 5 lbs of sugar 2 small lemons Preparation1. Place all the ingredients in a preserving pan.

Slowly bring to the boil to make sure all the sugar is dissolved. Keep boiling until the jam will set when tested. Remove anyscum by skimming the surface. Pour into prepared jars. The Mathematics of Games and Gambling By Edward Packel Publisher: The Mathematical Association of America 1996 151 Pages ISBN: 088385628X PDF 5.83 MB You can't lose with this MAA Book Prize winner if you want to see how mathematics can be used to analyze games of chance and skill. Roulette, craps, blackjack, backgammon, poker, bridge, lotteries and horse races are considered here in a way that reveals their mathematical aspects. The tools used include probability, expectation, and game theory.

No prerequisites are needed beyond high school algebra. No book can guarantee good luck, but this book will show you what determines the best bet in a game of chance or the optimal strategy in a strategic game. Besides being an excellent supplement to a course on probability and good bed-side reading, this book's treatment of lotteries should save the reader some money. Technical Analysis For Dummies By Barbara Rockefeller Publisher: For Dummies; 2 edition 2011 360 Pages ISBN: PDF 13 MB A simple, straightforward guide to the fundamentals of technical analysis Savvy traders have been using technical analysis for over a century.

It's easier than ever with PCs and the Internet to use technical analysis to make smarter trading decisions. This hands-on, friendly guide gives you plain-English explanations of everything you need to know to put money in a securities market to astounding results. Wow, look at this!:eek: Trading Ebooks Mega Collection: 101 Option Trading Secrets - Trester 2004 10 Golden Rules of Trading - Bromley 2006 123 Trading Signal - Crisp 2002 21 Candlesticks Every Trader Should Know - Pasternak 2006 30 Days to Market Mastery - Bernstein 2007 45 Years In Wall Street - Gann, W.D. Magic Words - Gann, W.D.

Having just read the whole thread there is some realinteresting books mentioned some of which i have never even heard of so well done eveyone who has contributed thus far. The 2 mike douglas books i have and although they are pretty good reads i do find alot of the stuff he talks about to be quite irrelevant, well not exactly irrelevant but a little too deep ie parts about childhood etc it seems that with each topic he covers he goes well ott in elaborating the point and you can occasionally very easily forget what you are supposed to be reading about imho. I was a little suprised that nobody had mentioned the Dr Van K Tharp books but then there was post asking about them. I looked for a long time for a download of these but failed so i was bought it as a birthday present one year. 'Trade you way to financial freedom' The single best book i have read on trading and i really do highly recommend it. Althoght the douglas books are good this really is better as far as a trading mindset goes.

Regards Fluffnut. I forgot I started this thread nearly 2 years ago! I am beginning a new trading journey and with that comes a lot of research so I am starting to read a lot again and came across my old thread while scouring for book recommendations on the forums. I see there are a lot of pdf links being posted and wondered how you guys read these? Do you just sit with your laptop? Does an Amazon Kindle allow you to read them on it?

By using some of these links you could soon effectively pay for the Kindle with the money you save by not having to buy the books so would be interested to hear any ones experience with a Kindle. Cheers and glad this thread has been added to so much! Just bought myself a couple of books: Secrets for Profiting in Bull and Bear Markets - Stan Weinstein Active Investing - Alan Hull Guppy Trading - Daryl Guppy. I now own 6 books.:) Other 3 are The Wolf of Wall Street, Catching the Wolf of Wall Street (both Jordan Belfort obviously), and The Snowball by Warren Buffet. Obviously I am looking to move into the share market at some point, and while I have some spare money and a bit of a buffer before the PC I figure the time is now.

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Will let you know what I think of these books when I get through them. Starting with Stan Weinstein as I heard the best of the 3 about it. Seems pretty specific at the moment, so will have to see how the message works out, and then get through the other books, then obviously have a look at the markets myself. Makes for interesting reading though.

Technical Analysis Plain and Simple: Charting the Markets in Your Language, 3rd Edition Publisher: FT Press; 3 edition 2010 352 pages English ISBN-10: 7.8 MB Technical analysis offers powerful, objective tools for picking stocks and making money - and in today's market environment, that makes it more indispensable than ever. Unfortunately, most explanations of the subject simply confuse investors instead of enlightening them. In this clear, practical, fully updated book, Barron's technical analysis columnist Michael N. Kahn introduces state-of-the-art technical analysis techniques in simple language that any investor can understand and use. Kahn explains exactly how technical analysis works, then teaches you how to read charts and translate them into actual buy and sell decisions. Along the way, you'll learn how to use technical analysis to complement your current approach to stock selection, discover what makes a stock look promising to technical analysts, and objectively assess both risk and reward.

This updated and revised Third Edition contains many new examples reflecting today's transformed market environment, including detailed coverage of recognizing bubbles, including real estate (2006), oil (2008), and bonds (2009). Kahn offers powerful new insights into the relationship between technical analysis and market psychology, as well as crucial, up-to-date guidance on sector rotation for changing markets.

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He also presents a full chapter on 'when things stop working': how to recognize when usually reliable technical tools are being overwhelmed by 'once-in-a-thousand-year,' 'black-swan'-type events. Here: http://www.bayw.org/viewtopic.php?t=3815228.

I forgot I started this thread nearly 2 years ago! I am beginning a new trading journey and with that comes a lot of research so I am starting to read a lot again and came across my old thread while scouring for book recommendations on the forums.

I see there are a lot of pdf links being posted and wondered how you guys read these? Do you just sit with your laptop? Does an Amazon Kindle allow you to read them on it?

By using some of these links you could soon effectively pay for the Kindle with the money you save by not having to buy the books so would be interested to hear any ones experience with a Kindle. Cheers and glad this thread has been added to so much! Reading PDFs on an e-reader is not a good idea, the pages do not fit and you have to scroll up/down/left/right, PIA. Btw am I the only one who finds 'Trading in the zone' stupid?:) When I started to read it I just started to think of all the things in the book, like am I afraid of the market, do I have enough confidence, am I doing that right and in fact for the few hours when I though about all that stuff my trading was awful! Then I just stoped it, because I couldn't concetrade.

ROFL what this author is talking about? When I am trading I am just trying to concentrate on max and let off of all my feelings, I am not thinking of anything, just trading! Why would I need to read a book and someone to tell me how my mental state has to be while I am trading. I found it really useless, even bad for me! Btw am I the only one who finds 'Trading in the zone' stupid?:) When I started to read it I just started to think of all the things in the book, like am I afraid of the market, do I have enough confidence, am I doing that right and in fact for the few hours when I though about all that stuff my trading was awful! Then I just stoped it, because I couldn't concetrade. ROFL what this author is talking about?

When I am trading I am just trying to concentrate on max and let off of all my feelings, I am not thinking of anything, just trading! Why would I need to read a book and someone to tell me how my mental state has to be while I am trading. I found it really useless, even bad for me! Hi L, no you're not the only one, apart from one or two bits at the back, I wasn't very impressed either, cheers, MC.

One of my favorite podcast interviews over the last 6 years is with Swedish psychologist Anders Ericsson. He goes to the heart of not only what it means to be human, but what it means to be a human who achieves: 'Why are some people so amazingly good at what they do?

Anywhere you look, from competitive sports and musical performance to science, medicine, and business, there always seem to be a few exceptional sorts who dazzle us with what they can do and how well they do it. And when we are confronted with such an exceptional person, we naturally tend to conclude that this person was born with something a little extra. 'He is so gifted,' we say, or, 'She has a real gift.' For more than thirty years I have studied these people, the special ones who stand out as experts in their fields-athletes, musicians, chess players, doctors, salespeople, teachers, and more. I have delved into the nuts and bolts of what they do and how they do it. I have observed, interviewed, and tested them.

I have explored the psychology, the physiology, and the neuroanatomy of these extraordinary people. Over time I’ve come to understand that, yes, these people do have an extraordinary gift, which lies at the heart of their capabilities. But it is not the gift that people usually assume it to be, and it is even more powerful than we imagine. Most importantly, it is a gift that every one of us is born with and can, with the right approach, take advantage of.' Deliberate practice is the gift. That's the only secret.

That said, most people disagree with Ericsson. They disagree with deliberate practice. They think it's in the DNA that we are born with it. They cite child prodigies or mention John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Next they talk about athletic stars. They are dead wrong.

Just excuses. Success is not innate. You are not born with talent. Anything can be learned including. 6 million+ listens across 600+ episodes: investments, economics, decision-making, behavior & entrepreneurship.

Guests: Nobel Prize winners Robert Aumann, Angus Deaton, Daniel Kahneman, Harry Markowitz & Vernon Smith. And: James Altucher, Jean-Philippe Bouchaud, Marc Faber, Tim Ferriss, Jason Fried, Gerd Gigerenzer, Larry Hite, Sally Hogshead, Ryan Holiday, Jack Horner, Ewan Kirk, Steven Kotler, Michael Mauboussin, Barry Ritholtz, Jim Rogers, Jack Schwager, Ed Seykota, Philip Tetlock & Walter Williams.

© 2004-17 TurtleTrader® and Trend Following™ All Rights Reserved. Information on the Trend Following™ network of sites may not be copied, reprinted, or redistributed without written permission from Michael Covel and or Trend Following (but written permission is easily and typically granted). The purpose of this website is to encourage the free exchange of ideas across investments, risk, economics, psychology, human behavior, entrepreneurship and innovation. The entire contents of this website are based upon the opinions of Michael Covel, unless otherwise noted.

Individual articles are based upon the opinions of the respective author, who may retain copyright as noted. The information on this website is intended as a sharing of knowledge and information from the research and experience of Michael Covel and his community. Information contained herein is not designed to be used as an invitation for investment with any adviser profiled. All data on this site is direct from the CFTC, SEC, Yahoo Finance, Google and disclosure documents by managers mentioned herein. We assume all data to be accurate, but assume no responsibility for errors, omissions or clerical errors made by sources. Trend Following™ markets and sells various investment research and investment information products.

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