Best Investing Books

Doing well with money isn't necessarily about what you know. It's about how you behave. And behaviour is hard to teach, even to really smart people.

A groundbreaking research study revealing how America's wealthy actually live — not in luxury, but with discipline, frugality, and long-term thinking.

Warren Buffett calls it 'the best book about investing ever written.' First published in 1949, Graham's value investing principles have stood up to every market cycle since. The revised edition includes commentary by Jason Zweig placing Graham's timeless wisdom in modern context.

The founder of the index fund and Vanguard makes the definitive case for buying and holding low-cost index funds as the optimal investment strategy for most people.

The classic argument for efficient markets and passive investing — now in its thirteenth edition — explaining why index funds outperform most actively managed portfolios.

A classic of investment literature that established growth investing as a discipline, introducing the 'scuttlebutt' research method and fifteen key questions for evaluating any company.

Peter Lynch, the manager of the legendary Magellan Fund, explains how ordinary investors can use their everyday experiences to find exceptional stock market opportunities.

JL Collins makes the case for a simple, low-cost index fund investing strategy in a letter originally written for his daughter, expanded into the most accessible investing book available.

The #1 personal finance book of all time. Kiyosaki contrasts the money lessons he learned from his own 'poor dad' — his biological father — with those of his best friend's 'rich dad', arguing that what you're taught in school about money is dangerously incomplete.

MJ DeMarco challenges the conventional wisdom of slow, patient wealth-building and argues for building scalable businesses that generate wealth rapidly.