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Stock Market Wizards: Interviews with America's Top Stock Traders Paperback – April 15, 2003
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The third in the bestselling Market Wizards series, this time focusing on the barometer of the economy - the stock market.
It has been nearly a decade since the publication of the highly successful The New Market Wizards. The interim has witnessed the most dynamic bull market in US stock history, a collapse in commodity prices, dramatic failures in some of the world′s leading hedge funds, the burst of the Internet bubble, a fall into recession and subsequent rumblings of recovery. Who have been the market wizards during this tumultuous financial period? How did some traders manage to significantly outperform a stockmarket that during its heyday moved virtually straight up?
This book will feature interviews with a variety of traders who achieved phenomenal financial success during the glory days of the Internet boom. In contrast with the first two Market Wizard books, which included traders from a broad financial spectrum - stocks, bonds, currencies and futures - this volume will focus on traders in the stockmarket.
- Print length352 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateApril 15, 2003
- Dimensions5.31 x 0.79 x 8 inches
- ISBN-100066620597
- ISBN-13978-0066620596
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About the Author
Jack Schwager is a managing director and principal of The Fortune Group, an alternative asset management firm regulated in the UK and the United States. Schwager is the Senior Portfolio manager for Fortune's Market Wizards Funds of Funds, a broadly diversified series of institutional hedge fund portfolios. He also serves on the board of Fortune's research affiliate Global Fund Analysis, a leading source of independent hedge fund research. His prior experience includes 22 years as the director of futures research for some of Wall Street's leading firms and 10 years as the co-principal of a commodity trading advisory firm.
Mr. Schwager is perhaps best known as the author of the best-selling Market Wizards (1989), and the equally popular The New Market Wizards (1992). A third volume in this series, Stock Market Wizards, published by HarperCollins, was released in early 2001. Mr. Schwager's first book, A Complete Guide to the Futures Markets, which was published in 1984, is considered to be one of the classic reference works in the field. More than a decade later he revised and expanded this original work into the three-volume series, Schwager on Futures, consisting of the following titles: Fundamental Analysis (1995), Technical Analysis (1996), and Managed Trading: Myths and Truths (1996). He is also the author of Getting Started in Technical Analysis (1999), which is part of John Wiley's popular "Getting Started" series.
Mr. Schwager is a frequent seminar speaker and has lectured on a range of analytical topics with particular focus on the characteristics of great traders, hedge fund investment, performance measurement, technical analysis, and trading system evaluation. He holds a B.A. in Economics from Brooklyn College and an M.A. in Economics from Brown University.
Product details
- Publisher : Harper Business; Updated edition (April 15, 2003)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 352 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0066620597
- ISBN-13 : 978-0066620596
- Item Weight : 10.7 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.31 x 0.79 x 8 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #68,693 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #96 in Investment Analysis & Strategy
- #140 in Stock Market Investing (Books)
- #295 in Introduction to Investing
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Mr. Schwager is a recognized industry expert in futures and hedge funds and the author of a number of widely acclaimed financial books. He is perhaps best known for his best-selling series of interviews with the greatest traders and hedge fund managers of the last three decades: Market Wizards (1989), The New Market Wizards (1992), Stock Market Wizards (2001), Hedge Fund Market Wizards (2012), The Little Book of Market Wizards (2014), and Unknown Market Wizards (2020). A revised edition of his first book, A Complete Guide to the Futures Markets (1984), was published in 2017. His other books include Market Sense and Nonsense (2012), a compendium of investment misconceptions, and the three-volume series, Schwager on Futures, consisting of Fundamental Analysis (1995), Technical Analysis (1996), and Managed Trading (1996). He is also the author of Getting Started in Technical Analysis (1999), part of John Wiley’s popular Getting Started series.
Mr. Schwager is a Co-founder and Chief Research Officer of FundSeeder, a firm that seeks to find undiscovered trading talent worldwide via its trader platform (FundSeeder.com), and a Co-founder of FundSeeder Investments (FundSeederinvest.com), which seeks to connect properly regulated traders with sources of investment capital. Previously, Mr. Schwager was a partner in the Fortune Group (2001-2010), a London-based hedge fund advisory firm. His prior experience also includes 22 years as Director of Futures research for some of Wall Street’s leading firms, most recently Prudential Securities.
Mr. Schwager is a frequent seminar speaker and has lectured on a range of analytical topics including the characteristics of great traders, investment fallacies, hedge fund portfolios, managed accounts, technical analysis, and trading system evaluation. He holds a BA in Economics from Brooklyn College (1970) and an MA in Economics from Brown University (1971).
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People that will benefit the most from this book are ones that are already trading actively and are experiencing mixed results, or failure. The book is filled with specific advice that all the traders would benefit from, but I don't think a novice would appreciate it as much as someone that's in the business and is trying to get better.
It's incredible to witness a variety of styles and approaches that work, and work incredibly well. The results that these traders generate are mind boggling, and the amount of work each and every one of them do is humbling to say the least.
You will not walk away with specific trading strategies, but instead will get a type of tenants to follow to reach success. Then it will be up to you how far you will go, and if you will commit to become a successful trader.
Can't wait to read and go over my notes from this book just to let the ideas sink in one more time.
I also agree with some of the other reviews about some of the interviews being weak. Although I am a growth/momentum trader I was really looking forward to the interview with Mark Minervini but after reading it I was very disappointed. If his account size is the half the size of his ego then he would be the richest man in the world. I am automatically suspicious of someone who has a goal of being interviewed as a "market wizard". Although I did write a few notes from his interview I noticed that he really didn't have anything new to say that he didn't get out of a book like How to Trade in Stocks or How to Make Money in Stocks. He almost quoted these books to the letter. He also didn't give any background of how he got started trading, how he trades, or his "secrets". (for all you new traders out there are no secrets just hard work) I am sure his "secrets" are nothing more than patterns he read in a book. I am not expecting to reveal everything you do but why even include him in the book if he is such a difficult person to talk to. After reading his interview I decided to check out his website and I had to laugh at the returns he has on it. From 1995-1999 he has averaged a 220% compounded annual return. While this is a great number it also happens to be the greatest bull market in history during that time. I started trading in 1998 and in 98 and 1999 I had triple digit returns. So if someone just starting out can make those type of returns what makes him so special? What would really be interesting is to see how he has done since spring 2000 to the present but that is conveintely left off his site.
There were some other interviews worth reading like Mark Cook and Stuart Walton. Both of whom know there are no "secrets" to trading. Also the interview with the pure short seller was interesting. She said that she didn't like to trade on the long side because making money didn't seem like work to her but selling short in a bull market takes a lot of work. I kept asking myself during the interview if because she is a woman she feels she needs to "work" at her job in order to be respected. From my point of view she seems like she needs to prove something to somebody or mayber to herself.
Although some of the interviews could have been deleted this is a good book especially if you trade stocks you can relate to stories better than the first two books. I agree with one of the other reviewers I would like to see a follow up on the market wizards of all three books to see how they have done and what has or hasn't changed.
This book gives you incredible insight into the minds of successful investors. There is so much to digest, I will probably read it again soon. It's really incredible how many successful investors blew it all to begin with, took their lumps, and learned from it.
Overall, it's an incredibly easy read and a real page turner, even from someone like me who isn't much of a reader! If you're into stock investing, I really suggest giving this book a thorough read before diving in and losing it all!
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