Memoirs of a Great Stock Operator

This book records the speculative career of Jesse Livermore, a legendary figure in the history of American stocks. He poured his talent, talent and passion into the financial markets. He is known as the "Young Operator" and the "Wall Street Bear." He entered the market with $5 from others at the age of 14, earned $1,000 at the age of 15, $10,000 at the age of 21, $50,000 at the age of 24, was worth a million dollars at the age of 29, was worth $3 million at the age of 30, and was worth $100 million at the age of 52. US President Wilson personally summoned him, and Mr. Morgan, the King of Wall Street, also found someone to negotiate with him. In 1929, he made $100 million by shorting the stock market and became the craziest short seller in stock history. He had ups and downs throughout his life, won a lot of applause, and also left deep regrets. His operating experience is still a textbook for the stock market and is highly praised by Peter Lynch, Buffett, Soros, Graham, etc.