Technical analysis · Beginner
How to Make Money in Stocks
William J. O'Neil
Blends chart timing with earnings screens. Best read as an argument for having written rules before you buy.
Print-disabled only
A scan exists but access is limited to readers with a qualifying print disability. This book is still in copyright, so we cannot host it here.
- First published
- 1988
- Length
- 269 pages
- ISBN
- 9780071614146
The highlights
What this book actually gives you, in short.
- 1
Combines chart timing with earnings and volume screens rather than treating them as rival schools.
- 2
Its real contribution is the rule to cut losses at a fixed percentage, decided before you buy.
- 3
Built around US market structure, so the screens need adapting before they apply to NEPSE.
At a glance
Drawn from the catalogue record — every line here is a checkable fact about the book, not an opinion about it.
- Covers Stocks, Investments, Business, Finance, Investments..
- First published in 1988.
- About 269 pages, roughly 6 hours of reading.
- A scan exists but is restricted to readers with a qualifying print disability.
Catalogue details (publication year, length, ISBN and cover) were compiled once from Open Library and are stored on this site. The at-a-glance points are generated from that record. The numbered highlights are written by the Stock Education team. This page loads nothing from any other website.