Fanqie catalogue
Books by Eagle Surveys The World
- Matches
- 15
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
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Always Only Do One Stock 永远只做一只股
The Eagle's View of the World condenses practical and philosophical thoughts and creates a "three-dimensional duality and one thought" system: •Three-dimensional dynamic balance: The safety warehouse seals the core assets that meet the "cushion" (cost advantage) standards; the cash warehouse protects redundancy; the trading warehouse ironically focuses on the only target. •Binary path: ETF positions practice rhythm and discipline; individual stock positions seek excess returns. •The core of o
32Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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Buy Low Sell High 低买高卖
"Buy Low, Sell High" is a vernacular philosophical trading essay that takes the plight of retail investors as its focus and builds a practical system as its core. The book has 200 chapters in 20 volumes. It starts from the real bills of "Lao Zhangs" chasing the rise and killing the fall, and reveals the common pain points of "buying low and selling high" that are easier said than done - greed and fear are intertwined, discipline and impulse are pulled together, and retail investors are always co
3Reads—Score—Shelves
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Sit Back and Let the Money Roll In 坐等钱来
Waiting for the Money to Roll In is a plainspoken philosophical novel rooted in the realities of China’s stock market. Through retail investor Chai Xiaolai’s decade-long transformation from a “leek” to a wise investor, it vividly illustrates four principles of investing and life. “Wait” means learning rational restraint and letting things take their course instead of trading too often. “Be patient” means cultivating the patience to let time reward you and holding on to value through lonely stret
3Reads—Score—Shelves
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Rothschild 罗斯柴尔德
"Rothschild" takes five hundred years of financial history as its axis, unfolding the legend of the Rothschild family from its start in the Jewish Alley of Frankfurt to its rise to the top of the global financial empire. The first 100 chapters trace its origins: Meyer Rothschild used ancient coins and carrier pigeon networks to complete primitive accumulation, and the five sons divided Europe, traded war bonds, and tied the lifeblood of the country, outlining the prototype of the "shadow governm
2Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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Three Heavens of the Stock Market 股域三重天
The capital markets are a crucible of human nature and wealth. Lin Shen enters the stock market as a novice and gets trapped in the cycle of chasing rising prices and selling in a panic. Lured by "inside information," he loses everything to greed and fear. When he is on the verge of despair, the wise Shen Zhe offers him the spark of "value investing," lighting the way to rational understanding: economic moats, financial statement analysis, and market cycles. Lin Shen struggles to lay a foundatio
1Reads—Score—Shelves
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Stock Trading Among the People 股道在民间
*The Way of the Stock Market Lies Among the People* is a plainspoken philosophical work built around the idea that the principles of the stock market are hidden in the wisdom of everyday life. Conceived by Ying Lan, the story unfolds through the eyes of its protagonist, Old Xu. Spanning 10 volumes and 100 chapters, it draws on keen observations of bustling street life and all walks of humanity to weave the pricing philosophy of a produce market, the spread of information in a teahouse, and the h
1Reads—Score—Shelves
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Cultivating the Mind in the Stock Market 股域修心
*Cultivating the Heart in the Stock Market* is a profound work of spiritual cultivation that treats the stock market as a place of practice and trading as a path to enlightenment. Following the protagonist Ying Lan on his journey to understand the Way, it introduces the original core framework of “Three Dimensions, Two Elements, One Thought,” blending the Zen philosophy of “three stages of seeing a mountain” with practical investing to help readers overcome human nature’s inner demons and market
1Reads—Score—Shelves
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The Blood Jade Curse 血玉咒
A blood-jade pendant, a curse binding two generations. Eighteen years ago, it bore witness to the slaughter of Xiao Tianjue, leader of the martial world, and his entire household. Only his infant daughter, Xiao Li, survived, vanishing after falling from a cliff. Eighteen years later, in the Year of the Fire Horse, the blood jade reappears in the martial world. Rumor has it that “whoever obtains it may unlock the secrets of Heaven, but will also invite a deadly disaster.” Xiao Li disguises hersel
1Reads—Score—Shelves
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Stock Market Misconceptions 股悟迷思
The Stock Market's Delusions is a clear-eyed guide to investing, written specifically for retail investors. Drawing on ten years of hands-on experience, the protagonist Ying Lan confronts the real struggles we all face when trading stocks: chasing rallies and selling in a panic, losing our capital; following rumors and becoming the market's sucker; failing to hold on to winning stocks; and stubbornly clinging to losing positions. Across 20 volumes and 200 chapters, the book explains everything f
—Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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Entering Zen State 股修入禅境
"Stock Cultivation into the Zen Realm" uses the stock market as a dojo and tells the legendary experience of ordinary stock investor "Ying Lan" who encounters the "Unknown Master" and receives the "Wordless Scripture" as a gift. In the book, the master does not teach specific stock techniques, but only hints at the core of "the combination of Tao and magic" in his dream - the technique is K-line measurement and price, and Tao is the cultivation of mentality. From the panic of chasing ups and dow
—Reads—Score—Shelves
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Honeysuckle Blooms 金银花儿开
Four young people, scalded by the stigma of rich and poor, collided in the same university dormitory and had absurd sparks: Li Le is wearing limited-edition sneakers bought through an online loan, with the soles of his feet stepping on the pickle jar on his parents' dining table; Zhao Jian regards free soup as economics, and the sense of security that keeps account books accurate to decimal points; Qian Duoduo used family trusts to start a business through trial and error, and only after breakin
—Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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Diary of the Siege 围城日记
Ten-year-old Han Xuemei lives in a lively courtyard house in Beijing. The diary assignment assigned by the school became her window to observe the world. This year, she recorded what she saw and heard in 365 days with childlike and sensitive writing. In the small green brick courtyard, there live all kinds of couples: the dignified uncle and the aunt who abide by the rules, the second uncle and his wife who plan carefully for their livelihood and quarrel constantly, the sister-in-law's family w
—Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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Rich Dad's Ways 富爸爸之道
This is not an ordinary biography, but an adventure journey that reveals the essence of wealth creation. This book is based on the real life of Robert Kiyosaki and vividly explains how the world-popular "Rich Dad" philosophy was refined in practice. The core of the story is the collision of ideas between the "two dads". On one side is the biological father who firmly believes in "study hard and find a good job", and on the other side is the rich dad who advocates "let money work for you". Kiyosa
—Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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Seeking the Big Dipper in the Stock Market 股市觅北斗
The Stock Market’s North Star is an accessible philosophical work that uses “System thinking” to break through the confusion of the stock market. After witnessing the plight of retail investors, nine out of ten of whom lose money, the protagonist, Ying Lan, resolves to write a book explaining in plain language how to build a stock market System of your own. The book is divided into two parts. The first traces the philosophical roots of the idea, comparing the System-like nature of the Big Dippe
—Reads—Score—Shelves
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Dong Shi’s Dilemma 东施的困惑
*Dongshi’s Dilemma* follows an ordinary retail investor named Dongshi and his decade-long struggle and awakening in the stock market. He once believed in candlestick-chart techniques, devoured financial news, and imitated big names such as Warren Buffett, yet repeatedly got fleeced chasing rising stocks and cutting losses as they fell. His account was more often in the red than in the black, leaving him bewildered by the fact that the more he learned, the more he lost. The story focuses on the f
—Reads—Score—Shelves