A Random Walk Down Wall Street : The Time-Tested Strategy for Successful Investing

from browner56

Professors teaching security analysis in business schools face an interesting dilemma: We train people how to identify situations where a stock's price and intrinsic value may differ, despite the fact that a substantial portion of our academic preparation strongly suggests that security markets a...

from Mike662

This is a very informational book for investors. He talks about the different market bubbles, risks in the markets, and the different type of investments i.e. indexes, mutual funds, bonds, options, and futures. Also he's not a big fan of active managers because he states that they can't consisten...

from JoeYee

Read the 2007 edition, some of the information are outdated but most of them are still useful.Great explanations for beginners.Yes, this book is biased even Malkiel said so himself but so all any other investment book.If you are looking for a book to explore your retirement investment(long-term, ...

from Amtep

It's a bit USA-centric, but if you read one book about investing in stocks or mutual funds it should be this one. I've read the 7th edition from 1999.

from prozacstan

Classic! I first read this in college in 1986. It was good then, but I was too naive to fully appreciate it. I read it again in 2005 and realized this is a tremendous book. If you're looking for a book to show you where to make a quick buck, this is not the book for you. The author explains the w...