You are missing trading opportunities:
- Free trading apps
- Over 8,000 signals for copying
- Economic news for exploring financial markets
Registration
Log in
You agree to website policy and terms of use
If you do not have an account, please register
The book outlines one of the methods of paired trading. Vidyamurthy is a mathematician and therefore his book is worth reading. It is the natural nature of mathematicians to count and write about it, if a mathematician prints a book, it is a recognition of his success.
A book by a "famous trader" is not worth reading. The nature of traders is to trade, if he went to write books then as a trader he is unsuccessful, then why should you believe what he has written?
That's it.
So a mathematician can write, but a trader can't. I see. I guess I have one last question. Do you always check if the author is a trader first and only then decide if it's worth reading?
Is it Martin after all?
I.e. a mathematician can write, but a trader can't. I see. I guess I have one last question. Do you always check if the author is a trader first and only then decide if it is worth reading?
This is obvious from the start - if the author promises to reveal a secret method and talks a lot about how immeasurably he got rich using this method, then he is a "famous trader". No mathematician would get dirty with such tales/promises.
Another good way to evaluate a book before reading it is to study the list of references used by the author, if it lists decent books/articles, then it's potentially a good book. And the publications listed in that list are worth a look too. The "famous traders" don't have any of that, and nobody refers to their books either.
That is, a mathematician can write, but a trader cannot.