Reminiscences of a Stock Operator is the bestselling story of Jesse Livermore or Boy Plunger the famous American investor and security analyst who made his millions from the stock market. Edwin Lefèvre tracks the exploits of Livermore as he won and lost tens of millions of dollars playing the stock and commodities markets during the early 1900s. With riveting accounts of Livermore's experiences as one of the most influential speculators on Wall Street, the book is rich with trading wisdom and rules that Livermore imparts through Lefèvre. The book's enduring appeal rests in Livermore's view that the market is made up of people and the excesses of the market reflect mass psychology. According to him, the mistakes of individuals are frequently the result of the inability to control fear and greed. Thus, the views and lessons of Livermore continue to be relevant to every new generation of investors and traders. This book is considered a classic in business writing.

• 8. “In any sector, trade the leading stock – the one showing the strongest trend†9. “Never average losses by, for example, buying more of a stock that has fallen†10. “Go long when stocks reach a new high. Sell short when they reach a new lowâ€
• 1. “There is nothing new in Wall Street. There canâ€t be because speculation is as old as the hills. Whatever happens in the stock market today has happened before and will happen again.†Language Published: English

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