Overview

Reminiscences of a Stock Operator is the unforgettable story of the life of Jesse Livermore, one of Wall Street's greatest ever stock speculators.Loosely fictionalised in 1923 in collaboration with journalist Edwin Lefevre, this is the story of the highs and the lows, the strategies and the street smarts, the epic wins (and sometimes epic losses) that has inspired generations of investors and traders.This edition comes with an exclusive foreword by Tim Price, author of Investing Through the Looking Glass.Harriman Definitive Editions offer the best quality editions of the best financial books of all time. Meticulously proofread, beautifully typeset in new designs, accompanied by forewords by the best modern financial writers, printed and bound in high-quality hardcovers on acid-free paper - they are essential long-term additions to the portfolio of every investor and trader.

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9780857195944

Table of Contents

Reviews

Simply a very well-written book and an engulfing story for anyone interested in the stock market -- Matt Koppenheffer, The Motley Fool Witty, self-deprecating, and crammed with practical advice about the nature and practice of trading the financial markets, Reminiscences of a Stock Operator is a delight to read. -- Tim Price, author of Investing Through the Looking Glass I never thought stories of stock-market trading could be so entertaining. -- J. D. Roth, Get Rich Slowly You'll be glad that you read this book. -- Value Walk Probably the single most important book on trading that exists. -- Bill Bonner ...a fascinating and perceptive work for many reasons. Not only does it provide an interesting historical insight into the US stock market as it was during one of the most exciting times of the early 20th century, it also gives readers a lesson on trading psychology and how to make (and lose) money. -- Richard Gill, Master Investor magazine

Probably the single most important book on trading that exists - Bill Bonner You'll be glad that you read this book - ValueWalk Simply a very well-written book and an engulfing story for anyone interested in the stock market - Matt Koppenheffer, The Motley Fool

Probably the single most important book on trading that exists - Bill Bonner You'll be glad that you read this book - ValueWalk Simply a very well-written book and an engulfing story for anyone interested in the stock market - Matt Koppenheffer, The Motley Fool ...provide[s] an interesting historical insight into the US stock market as it was during one of the most exciting times of the early 20th century, it also gives readers a lesson on trading psychology and how to make (and lose) money. - Richard Gill, Master Investor

"""Probably the single most important book on trading that exists"" - Bill Bonner ""You'll be glad that you read this book"" - ValueWalk ""Simply a very well-written book and an engulfing story for anyone interested in the stock market"" - Matt Koppenheffer, The Motley Fool ""...provide[s] an interesting historical insight into the US stock market as it was during one of the most exciting times of the early 20th century, it also gives readers a lesson on trading psychology and how to make (and lose) money."" - Richard Gill, Master Investor"

Author Information

Edwin Lefevre (1871-1943), the son of a steamship agent, trained as a mining engineer before changing his mind and pursuing a career as a journalist aged 19. He went on to become a stockbroker and an independent investor, as well as a novelist and writer of short stories. Having been born in Panama while his father, a Channel Islands emigré to the United States, was stationed there with the Pacific Steamship Company, Lefevre became the Panamanian ambassador to Spain and Italy in 1909. He wrote eight books across his career, including a collection of financial fiction, Wall Street Stories (1901), Sampson Rock of Wall Street (1907) and the nonfiction Making of a Stockbroker (1925). His most famous book is the classic Reminiscences of a Stock Operator (1923). This lightly fictionalised account of stock speculator Jesse Livermore's career began life as a series of articles in the Saturday Evening Post, and was first published across 1922 and 1923. Edwin Lefevre spent much of his life in Vermont, where he died in 1943. He was survived by his wife, Martha, and two sons.

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