Most popular Investment Books for Young Investors

Short term investments like a few years investment could translate an amount to tens of thousands but a long term investment can change the whole scenario. But if you think that this mean that the investor invests without calculating the facts then it is wrong.

Below, you can have a glance of most popular investment books that mainly focus on young investors who still have a considerable timeframe to define their investment objectives and investment style.

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“Think and Grow Rich” (1937) by Napoleon Hill

This book was written during the period of great depression and more than 30 million copies have been sold since then worldwide. This book showcases the results of the extensive research that has been done by Hill during his lifetime, based upon his association with wealthy people.

“The Essays of Warren Buffett: Lessons for Corporate America” (1997) by Warren Buffett”

This book basically highlights a variety of topics that are important to corporate America and shareholders. Warren Buffett has also guided young investors about a management system of a company and its shareholders. One can well study about the corporate governance, common stock, alternatives to common stock, finance and investing, mergers & acquisitions, accounting policy and tax matters and accounting and valuation. The readers can also get a glimpse of the basic business principles followed by Buffett in this book.

“Rich Dad, Poor Dad” (2000) by Robert Kiyosaki

It is a real classic book to give a read to, especially for all the young investors. This book perfectly showcases the view that money is only the motive of the poor and middle class and not the rich because the rich work to learn and gain experience. Also, the book highlights the importance of financial literacy and having financial independence. The author of the book has raised a point that apart from being an important topic to be learnt, accounting can sometimes also be misleading.

“Beating the Street” (1994) by Peter Lynch

We all are very well familiar with the most successful stock market investors i.e. Peter Lynch. He is also the hedge fund manager of the 20th century, who stepped in the investment market as an intern at Fidelity Investments and with his efforts and hard work he was soon given a task of managing the Magellan Fund. It was definitely a bigger one, which at the time closed to $18 million in assets.

“The Intelligent Investor” (1949) by Benjamin Graham

This book has gained the fame of being called as the best written investing book by Warren Buffett. Everyone respects Benjamin Graham as the “father of value investing”, who advocates to primarily purchasing the underpriced stocks (relative to their inherent value) by determining the entire calculation through fundamental analysis.

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