Books on finance

First go through the basic concepts of "Principles of Economics", "Micro" and "Macro". . .

Recommend some good ones:

1. "Barbarians at the Door"? Douban score: 8.2

For those acquirers with bad intentions, Wall Street Often called "barbarians at the door." A classic documentary of Wall Street business wars, with in-depth exposure to the world of capital, financial giants and international giants all appear - KKR, DBL, Merrill Lynch, Goldman Sachs, Lehman, Lazard, Salomon Brothers, etc. Boston, Bear Stearns, Chase Manhattan, Citigroup, Morgan Stanley, Buffett, Milken, Nabisco, Philip Morris, American Express, Pepsi-Cola, Procter & Gamble, Kraft, McKinsey...the most recommended business community in history A classic case of practical combat with the financial industry!

2. "Buffett's Letter to Shareholders" Douban score: 8.4

Buffett has not written any professional books. The only work he writes is to Buffett every year. Letter from shareholders of Kesha Hathaway Company. Buffett's greatness can be seen from one detail - in the directory, "corporate governance" is listed first, followed by "corporate finance". He is a financial and tax expert, but his ability to identify company managers is unparalleled. In fact, every sentence he says can be summarized as a truth we are all familiar with, but expressed in a very simple and simple way. < /p>

3. "Liar's Poker" Douban score: 8.2

"Liar's Poker" is a casual game played by financiers on Wall Street who are best at concealing information. Michael Lewis uses this as a metaphor to describe his four years of working at Salomon Brothers, one of Wall Street's largest investment banks, from accidental hiring to training. Grow into a star trader who can mobilize millions of dollars with just one phone call.

4. "Japanese Candlestick Chart Technology" Douban Rating: 9.0

"Japanese Candlestick Chart Technology". "A Modern Guide to Ancient Oriental Investment Techniques" is an outstanding achievement of exploration, research, and translation... Not only is it comprehensive and informative, but it is also written fluently and engagingly. Steve has done a really good job of translating the Japanese. Candlestick charting technology combines with traditional Western technical tools to complement and cooperate with each other, and uses a large number of excellent illustrations to clearly illustrate this concept... I can guarantee that "Japanese Candlestick Charting Technology: The Modernization of Ancient Eastern Investment Techniques" "Guide" will become a standard textbook on relevant content.

5. "Too Big to Fail" Douban score: 8.4

"Too Big to Fail" is the most gripping financial novel in decades. One of the great works of non-fiction, Andrew Ross Sorkin, a New York Times columnist and one of the most respected financial journalists of this century, uses extremely detailed and authoritative first-hand accounts. Telling readers about the economic crisis that pushed the world to the brink of collapse

With access to key figures in the financial crisis, Sorkin recreates the drama and chaos of these tumultuous days and reveals the story behind them. Unrevealed details and a detailed description of how the most powerful people in finance and politics, greedy and fearful, benefiting themselves at the expense of others, determined the fate of the world economy.

6. "The Smart Investor" Douban score: 9.0

Benjamin Graham, the greatest investment advisor of the 20th century, gives the world knowledge and inspiration and teaches you how to become " The Intelligent Investor". The concept of "value investing" proposed by Graham in this book has enabled many investors to avoid "one mistake that will lead to eternal regrets", and then taught them to develop long-term strategies. This book has been the bible of the stock market since it was first published in 1949.

7. "The Courage to Act" ? Douban score: 8.8

Colleagues at the Federal Reserve and the U.S. Treasury Department, together with the two U.S. presidents, withstood the difficult-to-please Congress. As well as the criticism and pressure of the masses angered by Wall Street, they succeeded in stabilizing the crumbling financial system in the United States. Through creativity and decisiveness, they prevented an economic collapse of unimaginable proportions and then developed unconventional programs to help revive the U.S. economy in the hope that they would serve as models for other countries to follow.

The Courage to Act provides a detailed introduction to the White House decision-making process and an incisive portrait of the key players in this crisis. America's worst financial crisis and economic recession, and provides an insider's perspective on the government's policy response.

8. "A Walk on Wall Street" Douban score: 8.4

After the outbreak of the financial crisis, readers everywhere are more eager to use Burton G. Malkiel's book to guide them in investing— —Both soothing and authoritative, full of useful information and an evergreen on bestseller lists.

This book is considered to be the first book you should buy and learn when building an investment portfolio, and its current sales volume has reached 1.5 million copies.

In addition to talking about various investment opportunities, it also includes a discussion of the Great Recession and the global credit crisis, as well as a further focus on the long-term potential of emerging markets.

In addition to its classic life cycle investment guide, this book also has a new section that teaches readers how to deal with increasingly complex derivatives.

Finally, reading is only one aspect. You also need to get in touch with some financial circles, such as paying attention to public accounts like Xueqiu that produce high-quality content, and "Jinrongdao" which specializes in social networking in the financial circle. APP, open your own circle in the financial circle.