Benjamin Graham’s Value Investing Philosophy: Voting Machine vs Weighing Machine Explained
In the Short Run, the Market Is a Voting Machine. In the Long Run, It Is a Weighing Machine. An…
Amos Tversky on Cognitive Bias: Better Judgment for Smarter Investing
Judgment Is Prone to Bias A reflection on cognitive bias, behavioural finance, and better investing inspired by Amos Tversky “Judgment…
Daniel Kahneman on Behavioural Finance: Confidence Is a Feeling, Not a Fact
Confidence Is a Feeling, Not a Fact A reflection on behavioural finance, investor psychology, and rational decision-making inspired by Daniel…
Trading Psychology: Brett Steenbarger on Why Your Trading Mirrors Your Life
Trading Psychology: Why Your Trading Mirrors Your Life A reflection on trader mindset, emotional discipline, behavioural finance, and decision-making inspired…
Peter Brandt on Trading Discipline: Why Trading Is Simple But Not Easy
Trading Is Simple, But Not Easy: The Difference Between Knowing and Doing A reflection on trading discipline, market psychology, and…
W.D. Gann on Trend Following: Why the Primary Trend Matters in Technical Analysis
The Strength of the Market Lies in Its Direction, Not Our Opinion. A reflection on trend following, technical analysis, trading…
Steve Nison on Candlestick Charts: Understanding Market Psychology Through Price Action
Beyond Price: Learning to Read the Market’s Emotional Language A reflection on candlestick charts, technical analysis, and market psychology inspired…
Martin Pring on Market Cycles: Understanding Trends, Psychology and Investor Behaviour
The Market Has a Memory: Understanding the Cycles That Shape Every Trend A reflection on market cycles, human behaviour, and…
Mark Douglas on Trading Psychology: Why Thinking in Probabilities Matters
The Greatest Trading Edge Is Not Prediction. It Is Probabilistic Thinking. A reflection on uncertainty, discipline, and decision-making inspired by…
Tom DeMark on Market Exhaustion: Why Trends Weaken Before They Reverse
The Silent Moment Before Every Market Reversal A timeless reflection inspired by Tom DeMark “Markets become exhausted before they reverse.”…