The Intelligent Investor, Benjamin Graham (1949)
Warren Buffett once referred to this book as "the best book on investing ever written." It outlines time-tested principles that are invaluable to any investor.Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits, Philip Fisher (1958)
Philip Fisher, a pioneer of financial analysis, has significantly influenced modern investment theory, particularly through his idea of market analysis based on growth potential. This book teaches investors how to evaluate the quality of a business and its potential profitability.
Stocks for the Long Run, Jeremy Siegel (1994)
As the title suggests, this book focuses on long-term investments.
Basing his conclusions on over two hundred years of research, Siegel argues that stocks not only yield higher returns compared to other financial assets but also represent a safer investment option.
Essays on Investing, Corporate Finance, and Management, Warren Buffett (2019)
This book is a compilation of letters Warren Buffett wrote to shareholders over several decades, showcasing the techniques of "the world's greatest investor."
Rich Dad Poor Dad, Robert Kiyosaki (1997)
The narrative in this book revolves around lessons that wealthy individuals teach their children, which are often denied by those with lesser means. It emphasizes the importance of investing from an early age and highlights the mindset that differentiates successful individuals.
Irrational Exuberance, Robert Shiller (2000)
The author debunks the myth of market rationality, using specific figures and facts to demonstrate how purely emotional factors have led to the creation of bubbles and historic market crashes.
