--- product_id: 116093819 title: "How to Trade In Stocks" price: "€ 26.52" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/116093819-how-to-trade-in-stocks store_origin: GR region: Greece --- # How to Trade In Stocks **Price:** € 26.52 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** How to Trade In Stocks - **How much does it cost?** € 26.52 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.gr](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/116093819-how-to-trade-in-stocks) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description Exact Facsimile of 1940 Edition. All 16 Color charts reproduced in color. Livermore was one of the greatest traders of all time. At his peak in 1929, Jesse Livermore was worth $100 million. In late 1939, Livermore's son, Jesse Jr., suggested to his father that he write a book about his experiences and techniques in trading in the stock and commodity markets. The book was completed and published by Duell, Sloan and Pearce in March 1940. His methods were still new and controversial at the time, and they received mixed reviews from stock market gurus of the period. How to Trade Stocks offered traders their first account of that famously tight-lipped operator's trading system. Written in Livermore's inimitable, no-nonsense style, it interweaves fascinating autobiographical and historical details with step-by-step guidance on: Reading market and stock behaviors Analyzing leading sectors Market timing Money management Notable Quote: "The game of speculation is the most uniformly fascinating game in the world. But it is not a game for the stupid, the mentally lazy, the person of inferior emotional balance, or the get-rich-quick adventurer. They will die poor." Review: Still an outstanding tribute to a Wall Street Legend - I have to strongly disagree with the 1 star reviews on this book. Despite reading all the negative reviews based on Smitten's shameless self promotion of his website, I bought the book anyway and am quite glad I did. While I do agree 100% that Smitten's offering of some nonsensical JL stock trading computer program is an insult to the late and great Livermore himself, the promotion of this system is limited to maybe 3 pages total, in the entire book. WHO CARES. Yes the author is a fool to think that anyone with half a brain would buy into that crap, especially when it stands for a concept that JL spent his life decrying - not doing the work yourself and essentially living on a form of "tips". However, Smitten does happen to put together a fantastic tribute to such an incredible figure (With the obvious exception of the promotion noted above). The anecdotes about Livermore's family life were useful and engaging for someone who appreciates history and learning about the man behind the legend. The deck of photos included in the book were such a treat! Pictures were annotated and made the book come to life. When you buy this book, you are getting the original "How to Trade in Stocks" by JL, as well as commentary by the author, and a limited bio of JL. Of course a serious collector has read, or should absolutely read the following about JL: Reminiscences of a Stock Operator: With New Commentary and Insights on the Life and Times of Jesse Livermore (Annotated Edition) (I read original and bought this to read and to add to my collection. I skimmed commentary and that alone makes it worth price of book) Jesse Livermore - Boy Plunger: The Man Who Sold America Short in 1929 (Bought, skimmed through and this is another must have for a collector, I will review in full after I get through it) Jesse Livermore's Methods of Trading in Stocks (Read this several times and it is an excellent summary of JL's trading methodology, get the audiobook too, very very cheap!) Jesse Livermore: World's Greatest Stock Trader (I include this because I just bought it as it is recognized as being the most complete bio of JL. A must if you are a collector, but this is not so much of an investing book, it is more of a historical examination of JL's life, which is certainly appealing to me) In closing, a summary of positives and negatives about the book: Pros: -An intact version of the original "How To Trade in Stocks" by JL including his "Market Key" stock tracking system, reproduced in color in back of book -Pictures of JL and family in middle of book -Anecdotes of JL's life surrounding trading methodology to further demonstrate, illustrate and support different aspects of said methodology -Commentary on methodology which served to reinforce points, produce up to date applications and examples, and support learning points through repetition. Cons: -Advertisement for some ridiculous stock trading software subscription, which is indeed an insult to the memory of JL and everything he stood for. The author made a grave error in attempting to profit off the reputation of JL through a trading system. Shame on him for that. However, his contribution to the memory and methodology of JL in this book as well as his well regarded bio of JL certainly make up for his absurd slip up with the subscription software... Highly recommended as an investing book AND collectors item, especially at such a good price. Review: Jesse Livermore Lives On - Livermore lived during the Great Depression and was known as "The Boy Plunger" for taking on large positions. He had been trading stocks since he was 15 and was regarded as one of the best speculators of his time. He made and lost millions, and this was back when a million was a lot of money. If Livermore was alive today he would be one of the most sophisticated traders around. I've read this book eight times and every time I read it, I pick up something new. It's so easy to read it feels as if the author is talking to you one on one. In the book he reveals his personal rules of trading, his money management procedures, his entry and exit strategies, and his rules for emotional discipline. A lot of what he says is common sense. At least it seems that way when he explains it but it goes against what the Wall Street machine tells us. For example, Livermore stresses that you should "never average down. Why add to a trade you are already losing money on?" He also describes the foibles of buy and hold. Many people of his time bought the blue chips of the day - the railroads, steamship companies, buggy whip companies, and others who are no longer around. "Life is change" he reasons, "your clothes change, your kids change, you change lovers. So why cannot the reason you buy a stock change?" Some of his rules include: Always trade with the trend, along the line of least resistance. Make sure all the factors are in your favor before you make a trade. (The factors are detailed in the book) Stay with the leading stocks of the day Group action is a key to timing - Stocks do not move alone. Don't buy your entire position at once. Always have a stop before you get in a trade. (Livermore used 10%) Never takes tips from anyone Never argue with the tape. You should not be in the market all the time. One of the things that helped me was that after a large successful trade, the author recommends taking half the profit out of the market. Put it away somewhere safe. Even though the author says he never used charts, it seems that he was a technical, trend follower by today's definitions. He got in on what he called Pivotal and Continuation Points which he describes in Chapter 5. Even though most of the book is put together by Smitten, it is still an enjoyable read for someone looking to put together a trading strategy and system. Someone who is new to the stock market will find a plethora of beneficial information. And the infomercial other reviewers have mentioned is only a short 6 pages at the back of the book. I've also read Reminiscences of a Stock Operator (Wiley Investment Classics) which is the story of a trader based on Livermore's life and Smitten's Jesse Livermore: World's Greatest Stock Trader and learned a lot from each of those as well. Both highly recommended. I hope this review helps you in your decision to buy this book or not. I find that it is a mandatory read for all investors and traders. It has definitely helped me to improve my stock trading. If you want to read more of my reviews of stock trading and investment books, you can get them at TheTradingTipster.com ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #93,685 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #49 in Stock Market Investing (Books) #170 in Investment Analysis & Strategy | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 1,871 Reviews | ## Images ![How to Trade In Stocks - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81tl0iQp6PL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Still an outstanding tribute to a Wall Street Legend *by N***Y on May 7, 2016* I have to strongly disagree with the 1 star reviews on this book. Despite reading all the negative reviews based on Smitten's shameless self promotion of his website, I bought the book anyway and am quite glad I did. While I do agree 100% that Smitten's offering of some nonsensical JL stock trading computer program is an insult to the late and great Livermore himself, the promotion of this system is limited to maybe 3 pages total, in the entire book. WHO CARES. Yes the author is a fool to think that anyone with half a brain would buy into that crap, especially when it stands for a concept that JL spent his life decrying - not doing the work yourself and essentially living on a form of "tips". However, Smitten does happen to put together a fantastic tribute to such an incredible figure (With the obvious exception of the promotion noted above). The anecdotes about Livermore's family life were useful and engaging for someone who appreciates history and learning about the man behind the legend. The deck of photos included in the book were such a treat! Pictures were annotated and made the book come to life. When you buy this book, you are getting the original "How to Trade in Stocks" by JL, as well as commentary by the author, and a limited bio of JL. Of course a serious collector has read, or should absolutely read the following about JL: Reminiscences of a Stock Operator: With New Commentary and Insights on the Life and Times of Jesse Livermore (Annotated Edition) (I read original and bought this to read and to add to my collection. I skimmed commentary and that alone makes it worth price of book) Jesse Livermore - Boy Plunger: The Man Who Sold America Short in 1929 (Bought, skimmed through and this is another must have for a collector, I will review in full after I get through it) Jesse Livermore's Methods of Trading in Stocks (Read this several times and it is an excellent summary of JL's trading methodology, get the audiobook too, very very cheap!) Jesse Livermore: World's Greatest Stock Trader (I include this because I just bought it as it is recognized as being the most complete bio of JL. A must if you are a collector, but this is not so much of an investing book, it is more of a historical examination of JL's life, which is certainly appealing to me) In closing, a summary of positives and negatives about the book: Pros: -An intact version of the original "How To Trade in Stocks" by JL including his "Market Key" stock tracking system, reproduced in color in back of book -Pictures of JL and family in middle of book -Anecdotes of JL's life surrounding trading methodology to further demonstrate, illustrate and support different aspects of said methodology -Commentary on methodology which served to reinforce points, produce up to date applications and examples, and support learning points through repetition. Cons: -Advertisement for some ridiculous stock trading software subscription, which is indeed an insult to the memory of JL and everything he stood for. The author made a grave error in attempting to profit off the reputation of JL through a trading system. Shame on him for that. However, his contribution to the memory and methodology of JL in this book as well as his well regarded bio of JL certainly make up for his absurd slip up with the subscription software... Highly recommended as an investing book AND collectors item, especially at such a good price. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Jesse Livermore Lives On *by A***A on September 8, 2008* Livermore lived during the Great Depression and was known as "The Boy Plunger" for taking on large positions. He had been trading stocks since he was 15 and was regarded as one of the best speculators of his time. He made and lost millions, and this was back when a million was a lot of money. If Livermore was alive today he would be one of the most sophisticated traders around. I've read this book eight times and every time I read it, I pick up something new. It's so easy to read it feels as if the author is talking to you one on one. In the book he reveals his personal rules of trading, his money management procedures, his entry and exit strategies, and his rules for emotional discipline. A lot of what he says is common sense. At least it seems that way when he explains it but it goes against what the Wall Street machine tells us. For example, Livermore stresses that you should "never average down. Why add to a trade you are already losing money on?" He also describes the foibles of buy and hold. Many people of his time bought the blue chips of the day - the railroads, steamship companies, buggy whip companies, and others who are no longer around. "Life is change" he reasons, "your clothes change, your kids change, you change lovers. So why cannot the reason you buy a stock change?" Some of his rules include: Always trade with the trend, along the line of least resistance. Make sure all the factors are in your favor before you make a trade. (The factors are detailed in the book) Stay with the leading stocks of the day Group action is a key to timing - Stocks do not move alone. Don't buy your entire position at once. Always have a stop before you get in a trade. (Livermore used 10%) Never takes tips from anyone Never argue with the tape. You should not be in the market all the time. One of the things that helped me was that after a large successful trade, the author recommends taking half the profit out of the market. Put it away somewhere safe. Even though the author says he never used charts, it seems that he was a technical, trend follower by today's definitions. He got in on what he called Pivotal and Continuation Points which he describes in Chapter 5. Even though most of the book is put together by Smitten, it is still an enjoyable read for someone looking to put together a trading strategy and system. Someone who is new to the stock market will find a plethora of beneficial information. And the infomercial other reviewers have mentioned is only a short 6 pages at the back of the book. I've also read Reminiscences of a Stock Operator (Wiley Investment Classics) which is the story of a trader based on Livermore's life and Smitten's Jesse Livermore: World's Greatest Stock Trader and learned a lot from each of those as well. Both highly recommended. I hope this review helps you in your decision to buy this book or not. I find that it is a mandatory read for all investors and traders. It has definitely helped me to improve my stock trading. If you want to read more of my reviews of stock trading and investment books, you can get them at TheTradingTipster.com ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Trade with the Trend *by S***S on May 3, 2007* This book contains the actual book published by the legendary trader Jesse Livermore. Whom many consider the greatest stock trader ever. He made $3 million in one day in 1907 and over $100 million during the 1929 crash when everyone else was wiped out. I have learned a tremendous amount about stock trading from studying this man. I have made about $10,000 in my accounts through following his principles. At the end of this book it contains the Livermore Market Key and show the actual charts Livermore used to trade stocks by putting prices in different columns and designating each days movement as a down trend or uptrend, it is different than anything else I have ever seen. I highly recommend buying this book, here are some of the key principles you will learn: Do not buy your whole position at one time. If you want to buy 1000 shares buy 200-200-200 then 400. Only buy if the stock price goes up. Do not try to predict the market. let the market tell you what to do by its volume and trend. Follow the path of least resistance. Don't fight the tape. Buy into strength, not weakness. Bargains are bargains for a reason. Buy the leaders in the best performing industry. There is nothing new in Wall Street what has happened before will happen again. It is up to you to learn the pattern. ## Frequently Bought Together - How to Trade In Stocks - How to Make Money in Stocks: A Winning System in Good Times and Bad, Fourth Edition - How I Made $2,000,000 in the Stock Market --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.gr/products/116093819-how-to-trade-in-stocks](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/116093819-how-to-trade-in-stocks) --- *Product available on Desertcart Greece* *Store origin: GR* *Last updated: 2026-05-30*