I have been reading Ha Joon Chang's Users Guide to economics and now want more books to read that are /biz/ related and good.
There are no specific topics I am interested in, only good books that range from marketing, finance, economics, stock trading, anything!
Is pic related any good?
More Money Than God
-- brief history of hedge funds with a great bibliographic notes section
#AskGaryVee (audiobook, ge narrates and goes off the script)
-- highly motivational and action packed entrepreneurial advice
Elon Musk
-- accounts of the history of his businesses and life
>>1285034
Thanks! More money than god next up.
>>1284910
"Too Big To Fail" by Andrew Ross Sorkin, really good book, I'm reading it now.
>>1284910
Also, "When Genius Failed" is a must read.
Flash Boys by Michael Lewis
most of these
>>1285152
Is this more entertainment than educational? I'm going for more informative than "wow!"
>>1285242
This thread is relevant to my interests
>>1284910
shkreli recommended it so i assume it's good
>>1285063
I posted about wanting to read More Money Than God when the board was still new and got it recommended. it's an awesome book
you can also take it beyond reading and watch fund managers themselves talk on yt. Dan Loeb's keynote, activist investing milken institute pannel, Jim Channos, Icahn and you'll find more recommendations in the book
don't discount the other 2 books
>>1285209
Predator's Ball is a good book on Drexel Burnham Lambert
Enemy At The Gates and Smartest Guys in The Room are another two but I haven't read them
What about "The Law of Success - Napoleon Hill"?
Bought it and I'm currently a few pages in.
The introduction already is interesting.
I would watch the doco 'Inside Job' (2010) if you're interested in the GFC. It's pretty good.
>>1285242
it's really just narrating a story, but it's quite an interesting one nonetheless, and if you don't have any knowledge on HFT it gives an interesting insight into the industry.
>>1286096
Thanks! Looking interesting, will check this out.
>>1285209
I recently read Founders At Work, can heavily recommend, read it twice, took a lot of notes.
It's about hugely successful companies, but with a laser focus on the very early startup days, it really filled in the blanks for me.
Some crazy shit in there.
Too many people put founders on a pedestal, as if they are always some qualified genius creative ubermensch alpha, who creates a rockstar team of experts, and everything just kinda clicked, and everyone was confident and positive and knew what they were doing.
It's not, it's a lot of creativity along with frantic hacking, shilling, stealing, arguments, bullshit, and guesswork.
A bit like /biz/
