To The Moon

I recommend Tiger Broker option book. After reading more understand about option. Anyone who need it can redeem at Tiger w @TigerEvents @Tiger_SG @TigerStars @TigerClub @MillionaireTiger @HelenJanet @MHh @koolgal @Fenger1188

🌟🌟🌟For years I was addicted to the high of setting massive goals.  New Year resolutions, 90 day transformation.  I would start with intensity, fuel myself on pure motivation and then I would crash. If you are tired of the feeling that you are failing because you hold yourself to a standard of perfection - Atomic Habits by James Clear will help you realise how much time you have wasted relying on willpower. Atomic Habits taught me that success isn't a lightning bolt.  It is a slow, steady, quiet accumulation of tiny choices -1% better every day. It is reading 1 page, not the whole book. It is putting on workout shoes, not running a marathon. It is mediating for 1 minute, not an hour. It sounds almost too small to work.  But that is the magic.  The 2 minute rule tak

For this World Book Day, one book I’d recommend is Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits — it really shifted how I think about investing beyond just numbers and short-term trades. It’s not about timing the market, but about understanding businesses deeply and holding onto great companies over the long run. What stood out to me is Fisher’s focus on qualitative factors — management quality, innovation, and long-term growth potential. It reminded me that while earnings and charts matter, the real edge often comes from understanding what makes a company exceptional before the market fully prices it in. In a market that’s constantly moving and full of noise, this book helped me slow down and think more like a long-term owner rather than just a trader. It’s a great read if you want to build convic

If I had to recommend one book to almost everyone, I’d go with Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki. Why Rich Dad Poor Dad stands out It’s not about complex strategies—it’s about how you think about money. • Introduces the difference between assets vs. liabilities • Emphasizes financial independence over paycheck dependence • Builds a foundational mindset before tactics This makes it accessible whether someone is a student, employee, or entrepreneur. Compared to Options Trading Books Options trading guides (like Get Rich with Options–type material) are: • Highly technical and risky • Focused on short-term gains • Not suitable for beginners without financial grounding Without the mindset from books like Rich Dad Poor Dad, many people misuse these strategies. thank you

I recommend Finding Gobi by Craig Borlase and Dion Leonard. It’s a real life story that tells of the incredible bond between a man and a dog after a chance encounter. Very heartwarming.

I recommend the Zero to One . Here is why :-- Real innovation means creating a completely new thing that hasn't been seen before. Ten key concepts: 1. Start from scratch 2. Become a monopoly 3. The appeal of competition 4. The last-mover advantage 5. Success is not a lottery 6. The power law 7. The role of secrets 8. Culture and sales 9. Man and computers 10. The founder’s paradox Thiel's track record with Palantir Peter Thiel co-founded Palantir with Stephen Cohen, Joe Lonsdale, Alex Karp, and Nathan Gettings in 2003. Thiel invested approximately $30 million (from his own pockets and his Founders Capital venture capital fund) in the company. Before Palantir went public via a direct listing in 2020, Thiel owned 7%-10% of its private shares. He sold millions of shares after Palantir's marke

Money Master the Game. I like this one because it feels practical and down-to-earth, not just full of theory

How to make friends and influence them. Timeless classic and applies to everyday life

Have not read physical books for long time. Nowadays, online working, reading, watching, transacting, etc. with latest "book" title: Busy Life Online.

Alexander by Manfredi, Valerio Massimo.Its a trilogy of 3 books about Alexander the Great.My own takeaways were unconventional: Alexander’s branding of himself, strategic and tactical genius, leadership skills and winning against all odds, curiosity, perseverance and machinations of statecraft all make one fascinating read with many lessons at all levels even today. Especially innovative thinking and creativity is compelling.

Megathreats: Our Ten Biggest Threats, and How to Survive Them Book by Nouriel Roubini don't always read stock market book..sometimes read about other stuff.

striking thoughts,bruce lee´s wisdom for daily living - "Empty your mind, be formless. Shapeless, like water. If you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle and it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. Now, water can flow or it can crash. Be water, my friend."

April 23 is World Book Day. We spend so much time watching the market, reading earnings, and chasing headlines — but sometimes, it’s nice to slow down and read something that stays with you a little longer. So here’s today’s question: What’s one book you’ve read recently that you’d recommend to others? It can be about investing, business, psychology, biographies, or even fiction — any book that gave you a new idea, a fresh perspective, or just a really good reading experience. How to join Drop a comment with: Book title + one short reason why you’d recommend it For example: The Psychology of Money — simple, clear, and full of timeless truths about how people think about money. Poor Charlie’s Almanack — not just about investing, but about avoiding dumb mistakes. Sapiens — makes you rethink

Stan Weinstein - Secrets for profiting in Bull and Bear Markets.  we need to learn continuously and make money on all conditions. that's why.

Know reading plan for 2026 just never happen for any book. Already spent too much time on reading online stuff and more with AI.

​"Employ your time in improving yourself by other men’s writings, so that you shall gain easily what others have labored hard for." — Socrates I'm planning to read up classic books written by famous authors from different fields such as Dale Carnegie, Peter Lynch,  Benjamin Graham etc

I am still in the progress of reading “Tiger Brokers Options Handbook”. I plan to complete in 2026. This is best book for beginners to pro traders for options trader. Most of the times that I am trading on options for selling call or put option. This book will cover a lot of other option strategies. I will target to complete the whole book in 2  months time.

Replying to @j islandfund:Definitely!👍🏻//@j islandfund:a gripping read good choice ⭐🐯//@Aqa:[Happy] “Tiger Brokers Options Handbook” is the ‘must read’ for 2026. I would like to get a copy of it. This is best book for beginners to pro traders. It is TigerAI Smart integration that helps us form strategy with risk control and analyze the macro investment environment. Thanks @TigerEvents @icycrystal @1PC

Replying to @koolgal:thanks for sharing, feel like wanting to buy the book too.//@koolgal:🌟🌟🌟I am halfway reading through Think and Grow Rich & something unexpected is happening - I am not just reading a book, I am watching my mindset shift in real time.  Every chapter feels like a mirror, forcing me to confront my beliefs, habits &  doubts that shape my investing decisions far more than market news ever could. Napoleon Hill wrote the book  nearly a century ago, yet it is almost unsettling how relevant it still is. In a world of AI driven markets, ETFs, crypto & endless financial commentaries, his message remains simple & timeless: Wealth begins in t

My 2026 reading goal is 12 books for the year, roughly one per month, with a daily habit of 20–30 minutes of focused reading. I’m reading for retention and application, not speed—one well-applied idea compounds more than finishing many books quickly. My reading list focuses on decision-making, risk control, and staying rational in volatile markets. Key titles include The Most Important Thing by Howard Marks for cycle and risk awareness, Thinking in Bets by Annie Duke for probabilistic thinking in options and trading, and Expected Returns by Antti Ilmanen to strengthen my long-term allocation and macro framework. The biggest habit I want to fix in 2026 is overreacting to short-term market noise. My main takeaway so far is that good investing is about positioning sensibly when odds are favo

🌟🌟🌟For years I was addicted to the high of setting massive goals.  New Year resolutions, 90 day transformation.  I would start with intensity, fuel myself on pure motivation and then I would crash. If you are tired of the feeling that you are failing because you hold yourself to a standard of perfection - Atomic Habits by James Clear will help you realise how much time you have wasted relying on willpower. Atomic Habits taught me that success isn't a lightning bolt.  It is a slow, steady, quiet accumulation of tiny choices -1% better every day. It is reading 1 page, not the whole book. It is putting on workout shoes, not running a marathon. It is mediating for 1 minute, not an hour. It sounds almost too small to work.  But that is the magic.  The 2 minute rule tak

I recommend Tiger Broker option book. After reading more understand about option. Anyone who need it can redeem at Tiger w @TigerEvents @Tiger_SG @TigerStars @TigerClub @MillionaireTiger @HelenJanet @MHh @koolgal @Fenger1188

For this World Book Day, one book I’d recommend is Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits — it really shifted how I think about investing beyond just numbers and short-term trades. It’s not about timing the market, but about understanding businesses deeply and holding onto great companies over the long run. What stood out to me is Fisher’s focus on qualitative factors — management quality, innovation, and long-term growth potential. It reminded me that while earnings and charts matter, the real edge often comes from understanding what makes a company exceptional before the market fully prices it in. In a market that’s constantly moving and full of noise, this book helped me slow down and think more like a long-term owner rather than just a trader. It’s a great read if you want to build convic

If I had to recommend one book to almost everyone, I’d go with Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki. Why Rich Dad Poor Dad stands out It’s not about complex strategies—it’s about how you think about money. • Introduces the difference between assets vs. liabilities • Emphasizes financial independence over paycheck dependence • Builds a foundational mindset before tactics This makes it accessible whether someone is a student, employee, or entrepreneur. Compared to Options Trading Books Options trading guides (like Get Rich with Options–type material) are: • Highly technical and risky • Focused on short-term gains • Not suitable for beginners without financial grounding Without the mindset from books like Rich Dad Poor Dad, many people misuse these strategies. thank you

I recommend the Zero to One . Here is why :-- Real innovation means creating a completely new thing that hasn't been seen before. Ten key concepts: 1. Start from scratch 2. Become a monopoly 3. The appeal of competition 4. The last-mover advantage 5. Success is not a lottery 6. The power law 7. The role of secrets 8. Culture and sales 9. Man and computers 10. The founder’s paradox Thiel's track record with Palantir Peter Thiel co-founded Palantir with Stephen Cohen, Joe Lonsdale, Alex Karp, and Nathan Gettings in 2003. Thiel invested approximately $30 million (from his own pockets and his Founders Capital venture capital fund) in the company. Before Palantir went public via a direct listing in 2020, Thiel owned 7%-10% of its private shares. He sold millions of shares after Palantir's marke

I recommend Finding Gobi by Craig Borlase and Dion Leonard. It’s a real life story that tells of the incredible bond between a man and a dog after a chance encounter. Very heartwarming.

Money Master the Game. I like this one because it feels practical and down-to-earth, not just full of theory

How to make friends and influence them. Timeless classic and applies to everyday life

Have not read physical books for long time. Nowadays, online working, reading, watching, transacting, etc. with latest "book" title: Busy Life Online.

April 23 is World Book Day. We spend so much time watching the market, reading earnings, and chasing headlines — but sometimes, it’s nice to slow down and read something that stays with you a little longer. So here’s today’s question: What’s one book you’ve read recently that you’d recommend to others? It can be about investing, business, psychology, biographies, or even fiction — any book that gave you a new idea, a fresh perspective, or just a really good reading experience. How to join Drop a comment with: Book title + one short reason why you’d recommend it For example: The Psychology of Money — simple, clear, and full of timeless truths about how people think about money. Poor Charlie’s Almanack — not just about investing, but about avoiding dumb mistakes. Sapiens — makes you rethink

Alexander by Manfredi, Valerio Massimo.Its a trilogy of 3 books about Alexander the Great.My own takeaways were unconventional: Alexander’s branding of himself, strategic and tactical genius, leadership skills and winning against all odds, curiosity, perseverance and machinations of statecraft all make one fascinating read with many lessons at all levels even today. Especially innovative thinking and creativity is compelling.

striking thoughts,bruce lee´s wisdom for daily living - "Empty your mind, be formless. Shapeless, like water. If you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle and it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. Now, water can flow or it can crash. Be water, my friend."

Megathreats: Our Ten Biggest Threats, and How to Survive Them Book by Nouriel Roubini don't always read stock market book..sometimes read about other stuff.

Stan Weinstein - Secrets for profiting in Bull and Bear Markets.  we need to learn continuously and make money on all conditions. that's why.

My 2026 Investing Reading List: 12 Books To Rewire My Money Mindset  🌟🌟🌟2026 is my year of intentional growth - not through chasing the next hot stock but through reshaping the way I think, feel and behave with money.  These 12 books are not just titles on a list.  They are teachers, mirrors and tools.  Each one solves a different part of the emotional puzzle that investing demands. The Core Five 1.  Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill This is a foundational mindset book.  Napoleon Hill teaches that wealth begins with a clarity of purpose, belief and disciplined thought.  I am reading this to rebuild my inner architecture, to think like someone who deserves long term wealth, not someone who reacts to every market wobble. 2.  The Algebra of Wealth by

New year, new habits—and yes, this one can actually compound.In investing, we talk about compounding returns all the time. But the most underrated compounding is knowledge: one good book can upgrade your decision-making for years, and a consistent reading habit can quietly change your entire investing curve.So here’s the question: What are you reading in 2026—and why?We’re inviting you to share your 2026 Reading Plan with the community. Whether you’re building an investing framework, leveling up options skills, learning macro, or just reading to stay calm in a noisy market—post it and let others steal your list (in a good way).How to participateCreate a post under this topic: Share Your 2026 Reading PlanInclude at least one of the following:Your 2026 reading goal (e.g., 12 books / 30 minut

📚 2026 Reading Plan for Investors: Compounding Knowledge Before Compounding Capital A good investment book doesn’t just help for a year. It upgrades your decision-making system for decades. Consistent reading - 30 minutes a day—can quietly shift your entire investing curve. Not through predictions, but through better judgment, emotional control, and clearer thinking when markets are loud and confusing. This is my 2026 reading intention, shared with the investment community for reflection and discussion. 1. Why Reading Is a Long-Term Investment Edge Markets change. Human behavior doesn’t. The best investment books: • Improve how you think, not what to buy • Teach patience, probability, and humility • Reduce costly emotional mistakes Reading compounds invisibly—much like great investing itse

As you travel along you investment path, there is one book that is absolutely Epic. arguably the holly grail of investment books. It's not the first book you should read. it was first publishes in 1943, and its 725 pages of pure hell. It's dry, it goes into minute detail but it's about understanding value. A much easier read would be "the intelligent investor" by Ben graham. I'd read that first. it teaches you the what but not the how.  "Securities analysis" by Ben graham and David Dodd Is the book I speak of. It teaches you the how. The discipline it must have taken to write is insane. But the discipline it will take you to read it... crazy. If you know nothing about interpreting financial statements, you will know everything.  Yes it was written in 1943, irrelevant? Certai

Know reading plan for 2026 just never happen for any book. Already spent too much time on reading online stuff and more with AI.

🌟🌟🌟I am halfway reading through Think and Grow Rich & something unexpected is happening - I am not just reading a book, I am watching my mindset shift in real time.  Every chapter feels like a mirror, forcing me to confront my beliefs, habits &  doubts that shape my investing decisions far more than market news ever could. Napoleon Hill wrote the book  nearly a century ago, yet it is almost unsettling how relevant it still is. In a world of AI driven markets, ETFs, crypto & endless financial commentaries, his message remains simple & timeless: Wealth begins in the mind long before it appears in the portfolio. As I read it I am realising that the biggest breakthroughs in my investing journey is never about finding the perfect stock. They were about strengthen