Fundamental analysis · Beginner
One Up On Wall Street
Peter Lynch
Argues that an ordinary investor can spot good companies in everyday life before the analysts do. The friendliest entry point on this list.
Borrow free
Lendable from the Internet Archive with a free account. This book is still in copyright, so we cannot host it here.
- First published
- 1989
- Length
- 318 pages
- ISBN
- 9780318414744
The highlights
What this book actually gives you, in short.
- 1
Your own job and daily life show you good companies months before analysts write them up.
- 2
Sorts companies into six types — slow growers, stalwarts, fast growers, cyclicals, turnarounds, asset plays — because each needs a different holding period.
- 3
Warns that a good story is not research: you still have to check earnings, debt and inventory.
At a glance
Drawn from the catalogue record — every line here is a checkable fact about the book, not an opinion about it.
- Covers Speculation, Stocks, Investments, Investissements, Actions de sociétés.
- First published in 1989.
- About 318 pages, roughly 7 hours of reading.
- Can be borrowed free from the Internet Archive with an account.
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.