Forex Books Talking

familiar to everyone. Most of the profiles in this book in my opinion are very well compiled and written, with very useful information about their investment policies, strategies and money

management styles but there are about two or three that I felt didn’t earn a place in such an illustrated literature material.
In this compilation, John Train brings profiles Jimmy Rogers, Warren Buffett,

Michael Steinhardt, Peter Lynch, Phil Caret, Julian Robertson, Ben Graham, Paul Cabot, John Templeton, Robert Wilson, Richard Rainwater, John Neff, Mark Lightbrown, Ralph Wanger and George Soros and goes to great lengths to bring

out the real investors in them. As you can see, on this list are value investors, short-sellers, international players, growth investors and commodity experts and each of them will provide you with solid insights as well as knowledge in a summarized and simplified approach.

The Author, John Train, is the founder of the Train Smith Investment Counsel but he is probably known by most as the former head of the Lampoon or the Signet Society. He founded and was the first MD of The Paris Review and has written

quite a number of great business books including Investing and Managing Trusts Under the New Prudent Investor Rule: A Guide for Trustees, Investment Advisors, & Lawyers; The Midas Touch: The Strategies That Have Made Warren Buffett

“America’s Preeminent Investor”; Dance of the Money Bees: A Professional Speaks Frankly on Investing and The Craft of Investing among others.
They say that experience is the best teacher, but it can be better if you are learning from the experiences of others, especially those who overcame the natural and

societal holdbacks and made it big. Their knowledge, strategies and inspiration is wisdom to others, and what better way to learn than from multiple success stories? This book profiles the 17 great people in our world of business and tells of

their lives, how they got into business, their paths of investments, their trials and errors, their thoughts and approaches to new opportunities and the best lessons you can learn from each.

For instance, when he talks of Warren Buffet, he epitomizes the man as an unequivocal living legend with significant volumes already written about his personality and professional life. He puts emphasis on Warren’s approach to business and how he uses a deep and wide moat approach to escape competition

while creating differentiation and how he perfected the principle of ‘buy a great business at a great price, then make it greater’. He quotes Warren’s use of

humorous (though dry) choice of words and phrases like “A horse that can count to ten is a remarkable horse – not a remarkable mathematician” but if you know the man you will identify easily with the writing style.

Almost every book in the section that ‘Buy It, Rent It, Profit!: Make Money as a Landlord in ANY Real Estate Market’ written by Bryan M. Chavis is targeted at

individuals who thirst for knowledge to achieve their personal and professional success and wealth and ultimately happiness. This explain why these books

are published to have minimal fluff, to have motivating positive messages, examples and illustrations and simply tell the reader, in the simplest terms, what to do or how to