Books like Why stocks go up (and down) by William H. Pike

The definitive guide to value investing and long-term stock market strategy, featuring updated commentary from a renowned financial journalist and preserving the wisdom of Benjamin Graham's timeless principles.

A practical, no‑frills guide to investing that follows John Bogle’s principles, offering straightforward advice for anyone looking to build long‑term wealth.

John C. Bogle explains how low‑cost index funds and a simple buy‑and‑hold strategy can build long‑term wealth.

"This national bestseller chronicles the dangers of an administration that has raised dishonesty to dizzying heights. Economist Paul Krugman exposes the facts that speak for themselves. From identifying the flaws in George W. Bush's economic plans to telling the story behind California's energy crisis, to revealing the administration's reasons for going to war in Iraq, Krugman offers justification for his criticisms and sets the first years of the twenty-first century in a stark new light. This up-to-date edition includes a new introduction and other material that reflect the events of 2004"--Jacket.

The ultimate test of corporate strategy, the only reliable measure, is whether it creates economic value for shareholders. Now, in this substantially revised and updated edition of his 1986 business classic, Creating Shareholder Value, Alfred Rappaport provides managers and investors with the practical tools needed to generate superior returns. After a decade of downsizings frequently blamed on shareholder value decision making, this book presents a new and in-depth assessment of the rationale for shareholder value.

Panic, by Michael Lewis, examines the historical and psychological forces that shape financial markets and crises, linking business cycles, investment behaviors, and economic turmoil.

More than 5,000 terms related to stocks, bonds, mutual funds, banking, tax laws, and transactions in the various financial markets are presented alphabetically with descriptions. Readers will also find a helpful list of financial abbreviations and acronyms, as well as illustrative diagrams and charts. Here’s a valuable short-entry dictionary for business students, as well as for office reference and the home bookshelves of private investors. Sample Entry:CLASSIFIED STOCK separation of equity into more than one class of common, usually designated Class A and Class B. The distinguishing features, set forth in the corporation charter and bylaws, usually give an advantage of the Class A shares in terms of voting power, though dividend and liquidation privileges can also be involved. Classified stock is less prevalent today than in the 1920s, when it was used as a means of preserving minority control.About the Series:Pocket-size books each list and define several thousand specialized terms alphabetically. Titles in this series were compiled and written by recognized authorities in their fields.

Jason Kelly’s updated guide offers clear, time-tested stock market strategies, including his Maximum Midcap approach, real-world examples, and insights from leading investors, making it a practical resource for investors of all levels.

A curated collection of Warren Buffett’s annual letters to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders, distilled into key lessons on business strategy, investing, corporate governance, and value creation.

An expert guide to understanding the psychology behind investment decisions