Arrowslinger
Member
Anyone have any books they suggest? I have come to realize it would be wise for me to educate myself more in the money and finance area so looking for good suggestions if you know of any. Thanks
Money and finance books
- Thread starter Arrowslinger
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putm2sleep
New member
Several wise, smart and seasoned financial minded folk around here that will chime in, I am not up to date.
Skeet20?
Skeet20?
chasendeer
New member
Don't read my books, and keep the IRS out of them as well.
Jay
Jay
I wouldn't buy any books. You can find out everything for free on the web. Do a search for financial planning or beginning financial planning or something along those lines and read up for free. Also find something specific to your age/income level since that will be a huge factor in what/when/how much you should save/be putting aside.
smarandr
Well-known member
Most anything by Larry Swedroe.
spook12
New member
Bury Mason jars on the back 40.
Arrowslinger
Member
Thanks for the suggestions so far. I am not really totally new to finances as I have reviewed many publications and am already saving and planning. Just looking for further ideas and ways to grow my money and the best route to take. Thanks again
DRAFTSTUD
Well-known member
The Invisible Bankers by Andrew Tobais. John
mdhunter61
Well-known member
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- Oct 3, 2010
- Messages
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The Richest Man in Babylon. An old fable that describes a wealthy man in ancient Babylon, and what he did to achieve his wealth. Most of the principles apply today, and it's a short, entertaining read.
Living by some of the principles espoused in this book allows me to hunt Alaska almost every year!
Living by some of the principles espoused in this book allows me to hunt Alaska almost every year!
Last edited:
I second this one ^
passinthru
Active member
Poor Charlie's Almanac, Charles T. Munger
The Intelligent Investor, Benjamin Graham
Read, re-read, and then read them again.
The Intelligent Investor, Benjamin Graham
Read, re-read, and then read them again.
havgunwilltravel
Active member
Be sure to watch a documentary on Bernard Madoff, that was
good investment viewing for what to look out for!
Spread your investments, have realistic expectations, study
sectors and market trends, have a plan in place and don't let
emotions control your buying and selling decisions. Percentages
either gains or losses tell you where you are at.
good investment viewing for what to look out for!
Spread your investments, have realistic expectations, study
sectors and market trends, have a plan in place and don't let
emotions control your buying and selling decisions. Percentages
either gains or losses tell you where you are at.
Outdoor Junkie
Active member
Total Money Makeover from Dave Ramsey. The truth is you can save time and look up his 7 "baby steps". Great plan and no gimmics!
Arrowslinger
Member
Read the Automatic Millionaire last night. Good read and a few good tips. Mostly follows what I am already doing so made sense to me. Gonna look at the Total Money Makeover.
www.bogleheads.org/forum
"The Millionaire Next Door" can't remember author at the moment
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki
"The Millionaire Next Door" can't remember author at the moment
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki
money and finance
I don't know if you are looking to learn basic financial theory or investment advice. If you are looking for investment ideas I would recomend reading Investors Bussiness Daily and any of the books the publisher, Willian J O'Neil has written. He is big on technical analysis whereas I am more a fan of fundamental analysis but I find his viewpoints interesting and useful. I like the paper a lot better than the WSJ and have read it every day for well over 15 years. The paper has a lot of good information and if you subscribe you also get access to their website which has a lot of good tools available.
I don't know if you are looking to learn basic financial theory or investment advice. If you are looking for investment ideas I would recomend reading Investors Bussiness Daily and any of the books the publisher, Willian J O'Neil has written. He is big on technical analysis whereas I am more a fan of fundamental analysis but I find his viewpoints interesting and useful. I like the paper a lot better than the WSJ and have read it every day for well over 15 years. The paper has a lot of good information and if you subscribe you also get access to their website which has a lot of good tools available.
I do this for a living. The Richest Man in Babylon is far reaching and worthy of a read. Basic, but profound.
Aside from that, Investing for Dummies, is excellent, and not just for dummies.
Lastly, ask smart people you trust for a referral to a qualifed financial advisor. Your CPA, your attorney, your rich uncle Bob, etc. Look the person up on the FINRA website and make sure they are legit. Stay with the big name firms.
Aside from that, Investing for Dummies, is excellent, and not just for dummies.
Lastly, ask smart people you trust for a referral to a qualifed financial advisor. Your CPA, your attorney, your rich uncle Bob, etc. Look the person up on the FINRA website and make sure they are legit. Stay with the big name firms.
diem24
Member
Read "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert Kyosaki. Filter out some of his BS and embellished stories and find the valuable lesson of book.......Buy assets (i.e stuff that will make you money without actually costing you work.) Think rental properties, storage units, stocks, dividends etc. Obviously, all req a little work, but you get the point.
