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【资料名称】:The Little Book of Market Wizar - Schwager, Jack D_  【资料描述】:
内容简介
Whether you're an active trader, or simply want a better understanding of how to succeed in today's markets, you'll benefit from the wisdom and insight renowned "Traders' Hall of Fame" award winner. Now, Jack Schwager hands you the strategies of the most sought after traders. Through his bestselling Market Wizards books, Schwager has probed the minds of the world's most respected investors, studying their personal traits and learning the secret techniques that have turned them into investment role models. Now a professional investor and successful fund manager in his own right, Schwager shares his own secrets, along with those of his prominent "Wizards." This book will enable you to master the fine art of trading as you discover and apply the key methods and traits shared by the world's most acclaimed traders. Find critical, yet often overlooked factors for understanding: * How to avoid losing faith during down markets, and confidently pull profits in any market condition * The dangers of overtrading--how to react when no position is the right position * The value of "self-analysis" for finding a trading method that fits your personality and goals * The real risk in volatility * How to develop the habit of "disloyalty" * Why you MUST learn how to change directions--and how to do it quickly Plus, the keys to developing discipline, good money management skills, and avoiding the risks inherent in second-guessing your own system--all learned from the Market Wizards themselves and revealed here for you.
作者简介
Jack D. Schwager is a recognized industry expert in futures and hedge funds and the author of a number of widely acclaimed financial books, including the bestsellers Market Wizards and New Market Wizards. He is currently the co-portfolio manager for the ADM Investor Services Diversified Strategies Fund, a portfolio of futures and FX managed accounts. He is also an advisor to Marketopper, an India-based quantitative trading firm, supervising a major project that will adapt their trading technology to trade a global futures portfolio. Previously, Mr. Schwager was a partner in the Fortune Group, a London-based hedge fund advisory firm, which specialized in creating customized hedge fund portfolios for institutional clients. Mr. Schwager was one of three partners with direct responsibility for selecting managers and constructing portfolios. The Fortune Group was fully acquired by the Close Brothers Group, a U.K. merchant bank, in 2010. His previous experience includes 22 years as Director of Futures research for some of Wall Street's leading firms and ten years as the co-principal of a CTA.
目录
Cover
Contents
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Foreword
Preface
Chapter One: Failure Is Not Predictive
The Story of Bob Gibson
If at First You Fail
“One-Lot” Persists
Two Key Lessons
Chapter Two: What Is Not Important
Jim Rogers
Marty Schwartz
Reconciling the Divergent Views
Chapter Three: Trading Your Own Personality
Paul Tudor Jones
Gil Blake
Comparing Jones and Blake
Personality and Trading Systems
Chapter Four: The Need for an Edge
Money Management Is Not Enough
An Edge Is Not Enough
Chapter Five: The Importance of Hard Work
David Shaw
John Bender
The Paradox
Chapter Six: Good Trading Should Be Effortless
Zen and the Art of Trading
Chapter Seven: The Worst of Times, the Best of Times
When Everything Is Going Wrong
When Everything Is Great
Chapter Eight: Risk Management
Uncle Point and Kovner’s Dictum
How Not to Place Your Stops
An Option to Stops
Risk Management at the Portfolio Level
Quick Exits When Wrong
The Trader’s Dilemma
Underappreciated Reason for Avoiding Large Losses
It’s Not Rocket Science
Chapter Nine: Discipline
McKay’s Lapse of Discipline
Chapter Ten: Independence
A Personal Story
Chapter Eleven: Confidence
Chapter Twelve: Losing Is Part of the Game
The Link between Confidence and Taking Losses
The Rationalization of a Losing Trader
The Four Types of Trades
Willing to Lose
Chapter Thirteen: Patience
Century-Old Wisdom
A Master of Patience
The Power of Doing Nothing
The Wisdom of Sitting
Chapter Fourteen: No Loyalty
“The Market Was Telling Me I Was Wrong”
Jones Reverses Course
Caught by a Surprise
Surviving the Worst Trading Blunder Ever
A Bad Idea Transformed
Don’t Publicize Your Market Calls
Chapter Fifteen: Size Matters
The Power of Bet Size
The Danger of Size
Stepping on the Accelerator
Volatility and Trading Size
Correlation and Trading Size
Chapter Sixteen: Doing the Uncomfortable Thing
The Outperforming Monkey
The Inadvertent Experiment
Behavioral Economics and Trading
Why Emotions Affect Even Computerized Trading
Conclusion
Chapter Seventeen: Emotions and Trading
Expensive Excitement
You Can’t Win If You Have to Win
Impulsive Trades
Don’t Confuse Intuition with Impulse
Chapter Eighteen: Dynamic versus Static Trading
The Need to Adapt
Scaling versus Single-Price Entry and Exit
Trading around Positions
Chapter Nineteen: Market Response
Gold and the First Iraq War
McKay Gets Interested in Stocks
Dalio Is Surprised
A Most Bullish Report
Druckenmiller Is on the Wrong Side of the Market
The Invincible Position
The Submerged Volleyball
Buy the Strongest, Sell the Weakest
Correlation as a Clue
Chapter Twenty: The Value of Mistakes
Analyzing Your Trades
The Trader’s Log
Chapter Twenty-One: Implementation versus Idea
A Post-Bubble Trade
A Better Option
Chapter Twenty-Two: Off the Hook
A Unique Observation
On the Hook
Schwartz Saves Me Money
Chapter Twenty-Three: Love of the Endeavor
Appendix
About the Author
The Little Book of Market Wizards: Lessons from the Greatest Traders  DF
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