In fact, as far as the first half of my reading is concerned, I have introduced a lot of theories, which I think is quite beneficial, and it has given me a deeper understanding of what I have learned in the textbook. And this is a book recommended by our teacher in class, which I think is good! ~
The first floor is a bit extreme. Those things can't be said to be deceptive, but those theories don't apply to the extremely immature financial market in China at present. In the book, the author strongly recommends the "long-term holding" strategy of stocks, which can be done in a mature financial market like the United States, because the long-term average yield of the American stock market is around 7%, but what about the China stock market? Some people have calculated that it is about 2%, which is lower than the one-year time deposit of the bank. You might as well deposit your money in the bank. . .
Securities. I'm also taking an exam recently. Those books look boring, have no gains, and are not helpful to understand the real financial problems. If it is not for textual research, reading that book is a waste of time.
In fact, walking on Wall Street still needs a little theoretical knowledge (that is, concepts or something). Reading textbooks is actually boring. Actually, you can do this. If you find something you don't understand, you can check it online and learn while watching. I also have something I didn't learn when I watched it. Just check it out.
If the information is recommended, in fact, I recommend reading mishkin's Money and Banking, which is the basic course and the most basic thing for our financial major. We knew nothing before that class. This book is very basic and classic!
If you have any questions, just ask! ~