What’s your financial book of choice?
#11
All these self help feel good financial books only make the author rich. I didn't know who David Ramsey is so I had to Google. Why would you listen to a guy that overleveraged and went bk?
Figure out what you want to invest in / how and then get into the technical books, legal theory and tax laws. The hardest part of making money is keeping it. American tax laws favor certain asset classes more than others.
Markets on all time frames reflect crowd perception and emotions. Economies are the actual goods and services being transferred.
Figure out what you want to invest in / how and then get into the technical books, legal theory and tax laws. The hardest part of making money is keeping it. American tax laws favor certain asset classes more than others.
Markets on all time frames reflect crowd perception and emotions. Economies are the actual goods and services being transferred.
#12
Start with Ramsey to understand how to manage your personal finances and get out of debt first.
Then move on to Millionaire Next Door to understand the mentality of the average millionaire.
And then do Rich Dad Poor Dad to understand investing in business or real estate.
Ramsey's investing advice is just bad. And Rich Dad Poor Dad doesn't do the stock market very well. But both have their high points.
Also, these # podcasts / YT channels are pretty good too:
https://www.youtube.com/user/BiggerPockets
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOs...JxLJj70_z7AZKQ
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoh...Pjok77y6El3EHg
#13
#14
#15
That is strange. I have yet to come across an add for an investment product in The American Economic Review. If you want something focused more on current events, The Economist does a good job on keeping up with world wide trends in the economy. They also don't try to sell their readers index funds.
#17
Just to clarify, not requesting help on investing or etc. Just curious of the books/publications people are enjoying.
Btw on another note of good books, anyone read “Wheat Belly” either the first or second edition?
Btw on another note of good books, anyone read “Wheat Belly” either the first or second edition?
Last edited by Fourpaw; 05-07-2019 at 02:42 PM.
#19
Line Holder
Joined APC: Mar 2018
Posts: 52
As for investing conservatively, hard to beat Bob Brinker. My dad was a working stiff construction worker and retired quite comfortable utilizing BB after 20+ years. Not a get rich quick road.
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