Market Wizards – and their lesser known cohorts: Jack Schwager hits the book launch circuit
Great excitement regarding the STA’s speaker at November ‘s monthly meeting (18:30 Tuesday 10th November – via webinar). As STA Treasurer Karen Jones pointed out: ‘’we always line up great speakers but have out-done ourselves this time’’.
We’re talking about Jack D Schwager, who modestly describes himself as ‘Author and portfolio manager. Current focus: construction and management of portfolio of futures and FX managed accounts.’ Meanwhile the publisher of the latest in the series of Market Wizards (going strong since 1989), Harriman House, has a bit more to say about him and his latest book. I quote from the jacket text: ‘World-renowned author and trading expert Jack D. Schwager is our guide. His trademark knowledgeable and sensitive interview style encourages the Wizards to reveal the fascinating details of their training, experience, tactics, strategies, and their best and worst trades. There are dashes of humour and revelations about the human side of trading throughout.’
His most recent book ‘Unknown Market Wizards’, to be published on the 3rd November, has interviews with a series of private individuals trading their own money, and who are largely unknown to the professional investing community. These include a trader who turned an initial account of $2,500 into $50 million and, one STA members will like, a former advertising executive who used classical chart analysis to achieve a 58% average annual return over a 27-year trading span.
As in the book, the webinar will take the form of an interview with Steven Goldstein, host of the AlphaMind podcast. I’m confident that it will be as good as what they say about the book: ‘the result is an engrossing new collection of trading wisdom, brimming with insights that can help all traders improve their outcomes’.
Tags: author, Books, interview, Jack Schwager, Market Wizards, publisher, Steve Goldstein
The views and opinions expressed on the STA’s blog do not necessarily represent those of the Society of Technical Analysts (the “STA”), or of any officer, director or member of the STA. The STA makes no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information on the blog or found by following any link on blog, and none of the STA, STA Administrative Services or any current or past executive board members are liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information or any losses, injuries, or damages arising from its display or use. None of the information on the STA’s blog constitutes investment advice.
Latest Posts
- The High-Performance Trader Learning Programme: Elevating Trading Excellence December 13, 2024
- Developments in Technical Analysis: Incremental improvements November 27, 2024
- Seasonality, Cyclicals and Statistics: Probability rules! November 13, 2024
- Atlas of Finance: Mapping the Global Story of Money November 5, 2024
- Have Central Banks tamed inflation? Or are they to blame for the whole fiasco? October 23, 2024
Latest Comments