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Index
Introduction
PART I KNOWING YOURSELF
Part I
1. There Is No Holy Grail
2. How to Be Objective
3. Independent Thinking
4. Pride Goes Before a Loss
5. Patience Is a Profitable Virtue
6. Staying the Course
PART II THE WALL STREET HERD
Part II
7. A New Look at Contrary Opinion
8. When to Go Contrary
9. How to Profit from Newsbreaks
10. Dealing with Brokers and Money Managers the Smart Way
PART III STAYING ONE STEP AHEAD
Part III
11. What Makes a Great Trader or Investor?
12. Nineteen Trading Rules for Greater Profits
13. Making a Plan and Sticking to It
14. Classic Trading Rules
Bibliography
Index
An alternative to using a single guide is to follow a number of different experts simultaneously. Th
The Cult of the Guru*
Investor's Intelligence, *
I mentioned in an earlier chapter that it pays to be skeptical when reading comments volunteered by
Baruch listed these rules in his autobiography Baruch: My Own Story. Starting as an office boy at th
high stress, the potential for personal problems is much greater than it ever was. It is impossible
S.A. Nelson wrote around the turn of the century. Some of his rules relate to concepts that are diff
Peter Wyckoff was a well-known Wall Street research analyst of the 1960s. In his book, he lists a nu
W. D. Gann wrote a great deal about the markets. These rules were taken from his book How to Make Pr
Frank Williams book, originally published in 1930, contains numerous rules. One important area he se
emotional make-up." He was no doubt influenced in making this statement by some of Wolf's rules, whi
Thomas Hoyne's book on speculation was first published in 1922. The main thrust of his rules tells u
These rules are taken from Victor Sperandeo's excellent book Trader Vic-Methods of a Wall Street Mas
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