Books are a good way to increase knowledge and know about something. Investing is one of the thing that is very important and many people want to know more about it. So, we have compiled 5 investing books for beginner that surely helps them to know ups and down of investing

The Intelligent Investor

The Intelligent Investor is by far the best book on Investing” said by Warren Buffet, the most successful investor of modern world. The Intelligent Investor provides the framework that must be needed to excel in investing. The Intelligent Investor  teaches time-tested principles that every investor can use.

Common Stocks and uncommon Profit

Philip Fisher has had a major influence on modern investment theory and is credited with the idea of analyzing stocks based on their growth potential. Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits teaches investors to analyze the quality of a business and its ability to produce profits. First published in the 1950s, Fisher’s lessons are just as applicable today, more than a half-century later.

Another Investment Classic book is Common Stocks and uncommon Profit by Philip Fisher. This books emphasis on choosing the stocks based on their growth potential.  Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits teaches investors to analyze the quality of a business and its ability to produce profits. First published in the 1950s, Fisher’s lessons are just as applicable today, more than a half-century later.

Learn to Earn

Learn to Earn written by Peter Lynch is one of his three books, other books are One Up on Wall Street (1989), or Beating the Street (1993). Peter Lynch who is widely known for as a manager of the spectacularly-performing Fidelity Magellan Fund. Under his Leadership, the fun has increased from $18 million to whopping $14 billion Assets under management (AUM). During this time, the fund boasted average returns of more than 29.2% per year. Learn to Earn explains many business basics, while One Up on Wall Street makes the case for the benefits of self-directed investing.

Rich Dad Poor Dad

Rich Dad Poor Dad is one of the best books on Personal Finance. In which Kiyosaki’s view is that the poor and middle class work for money, but the rich work to learn. He stresses the importance of financial literacy and presents financial independence as the ultimate goal to avoid the rat race of corporate America.

The author points out that while accounting is important to learn, it can also be misleading. Banks label a house as an asset for the individual, but because of the required payments to keep it, it can be a liability in terms of cash flow. Real assets add cash flow to your wallet. Kiyosaki also highlights the importance of tax planning.

Think and Grow Rich

Think and Grow Rich” was written during the Great Depression, and has since sold more than 100 million copies worldwide. Hill conducted extensive research based on his associations with wealthy individuals during his lifetime. At the suggestion of Andrew Carnegie, Hill published 13 principles for success and personal achievement from his observations and research. This book conveys valuable insights into the psychology of success and abundance and should be considered a priority read given the current period’s emphasis on shock-value entertainment and negative news.