Review of The Small Stock Trader
Posted: 14 Oct 2024, 05:46
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Small Stock Trader" by Mika.]
The Small Stock Trader by Mika is a nonfiction guide to learning to trade on the stock market. Mika includes tips and tricks to navigate the stock market. According to the author, stock trading need not be daunting because it requires almost the same traits as any other creative and competitive endeavor, such as passion, practice, record-keeping, and even a bit of luck. Mika says it is vital to distinguish between bad luck and “a bad play.” Do you want to learn how to trade stocks? If yes, then this book is for you!
The Small Stock Trader packs a punch despite its length. I liked Mika’s brief but thorough exposition of the stock market. He notes the importance of understanding financial terms such as cash flow analysis, dividend yield, debt-to-equity ratio, etc. I have a background in corporate finance, so I felt right at home with these terms. Mika also emphasizes the importance of work-life balance and compares the stock market with martial arts or even a poker game. Mika’s writing is simple to read and easy to understand. I also liked that he referenced notable literature, such as The Art of War. Mika’s writing reflects his admiration for the Chinese culture, and he advises stock traders to have their own China strategy.
The only minor criticisms I had is that the author digressed quite a bit when talking about the Chinese philosophy, market, and country as a whole. I also found some minor errors in the book. However, these issues didn’t detract from my reading experience enough to remove a star. As a result, I’ll rate The Small Stock Trader by Mika 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to anyone interested in the stock market. Mika will make you feel like you can participate in small stock trade.
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The Small Stock Trader
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Small Stock Trader by Mika is a nonfiction guide to learning to trade on the stock market. Mika includes tips and tricks to navigate the stock market. According to the author, stock trading need not be daunting because it requires almost the same traits as any other creative and competitive endeavor, such as passion, practice, record-keeping, and even a bit of luck. Mika says it is vital to distinguish between bad luck and “a bad play.” Do you want to learn how to trade stocks? If yes, then this book is for you!
The Small Stock Trader packs a punch despite its length. I liked Mika’s brief but thorough exposition of the stock market. He notes the importance of understanding financial terms such as cash flow analysis, dividend yield, debt-to-equity ratio, etc. I have a background in corporate finance, so I felt right at home with these terms. Mika also emphasizes the importance of work-life balance and compares the stock market with martial arts or even a poker game. Mika’s writing is simple to read and easy to understand. I also liked that he referenced notable literature, such as The Art of War. Mika’s writing reflects his admiration for the Chinese culture, and he advises stock traders to have their own China strategy.
The only minor criticisms I had is that the author digressed quite a bit when talking about the Chinese philosophy, market, and country as a whole. I also found some minor errors in the book. However, these issues didn’t detract from my reading experience enough to remove a star. As a result, I’ll rate The Small Stock Trader by Mika 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to anyone interested in the stock market. Mika will make you feel like you can participate in small stock trade.
******
The Small Stock Trader
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon