I don't know shit about economy, business and finance. Will this shitty chart help me in anything...

>I've read like 30 business books and after the first 15 maybe they all sound the same.
Here's a protip: Majority of books have content that can be condensed down to three paragraphs or less. The rest is filler. Reading books is a waste of time now that we have internet and Wikipedia.

please post your list

>no Thomas Sowell
>no Peter Schiff
Great package of books you have there. I bet you can gleam great investment advice by reading Karl Marx. Why don't you throw in some of Paul Krugman's books in there? That guy is a visionary.

This book here is a great start. It explains basic fundamental principles and is entertaining.

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>Here's a protip: Majority of books have content that can be condensed down to three paragraphs or less. The rest is filler. Reading books is a waste of time now that we have internet and Wikipedia.
this. smart mother fucker

Those books are good, and will give you a wide swath of understanding, but take it with a grain of salt until you start forming your own opinions.
Ray Dalio's books are also essential ready.
Personally, I'd also recommend Thomas Piketty.
Besides that, Das Kapital, and Against the Gods, the Basic Economics Book, Getting to Yes, and Richest Man in Babylon are the cream of the crop there.

has anyone ever tried that blinkest service that just summarizes / boils down books

>recommends a negro
>recommends marx
I don't know who's pulling my leg anymore

actually, if you read Marx, you'd know the structural mechanisms that exist in capitalism and you'd be get out ahead of the trend.
You'd understand that forcing the working class to rent everything from the property owners is the end game of capitalism, and that even our credit system is essentially an elaborate way for those with capital to earn rent on it by lending it to others, without doing any work themselves.
If that's not the most crystal clear picture of investing advice, I don't know what to tell you.

this man gets crypto
Buy 70-80% BTC, and split the rest between things people actually use like ETH, XMR, BNB, LTC, KCS. Keep your buy ins small on the shitcoins and it won't matter if it goes to $0

Thomas Sowell is one of the most based libertarian economists there is. Ron Paul is another good author.

Until the proletarians revolt and do away with the oppression that is private property so we can all live in a constant state of being one execution away from utopia. Actually, if you read Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, you would see Marxism for what it truly is. Organized non-functional retardation and murder on a monumental scale.

>equating Stalinism to Marxism
congratulations, you played yourself.

Marxism isn't a practicable political/economic philosophy other than through totalitarianism. That's the sign that Marx is a total crack pot scum bag if you weren't familiar with his personal life to already know that, is that it takes a totalitarian state to do anything with.

It depends on what you're trying to learn. Do you want to change your way of (((thinking))) or do you want to learn numbers and formulas for when you're buying and selling? Both are useful but one only goes so far

Are you really going to keep talking about something you haven't read and know nothing about?
Das Kapital literally prescribes no politics, let alone Communism, or totalitarianism.
It's an in depth study of Capitalism, and that's it.
It's as if he sat down and wanted to understand the rules of Blackjack, and then wrote about them, to such depth, that he explains how card counting would evolve as a strategy.
If you don't want to learn how to count cards, be my guest and keep reading your Tony Robbins.

user I'm retarded I just want to educate myself with wathever garbage so I can make big numbers

And you can educate yourself by reading the voluminous debunkings of Marx's writings at mises.org.

>It's an in depth study of Capitalism, and that's it.
Rests on fallacies and misreportings, fudged data, etc.

Ok, I'm interested. You've given the list of your fav books, do you have any more or perhaps do you have any advice or insights into the incoming recession?

Except for fiction and textbooks, this is mostly correct.

All Marxist explanations of economic downturns boil down to - Rich people bad! They take all da money! Make economy go boom with their greed! Take the money from the rich people then everything fixed!

If you want advice or insights about the incoming recession, listen to someone who predicted the economic collapse of 2007 before it happened, while everyone called him crazy. Pic related.

Someone can be very knowledgeable about a topic and still not understand it at a fundamental level. I will say one good thing about Marx, at least he wasn’t a Keynesian.

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>listen to someone who predicted the economic collapse of 2007 before it happened,
i predicted the recession 2 months before it happened. i didnt know a handful of others knew too..even earlier than i did until years after and i watched the big short

so do i think there will be another recession? yes. i moved everything to gold over 6 months ago and i'm 25% up so far

Even Schiff doesn't recommend putting everything in gold. Diversification is preferable. If you would want to go all in on gold, it would be better to own some mining stocks, some physical, and some paper contracts etc.

>All Marxist explanations of economic downturns boil down to - Rich people bad!

that just shows you've never seen a book on the topic let alone opened one. I'd say austrian economics is the most laughable of the bunch.

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I am up to speed on all kinds of Marxist economic "theories". Do you even watch ‘Economic Report’ on free speech tv? It is the epitome of Marxist economic thought. It is far from funny. Austian economics gives people the ability to laugh, enjoying life and saving money that doesn’t depreciate. Having the stability of a currency that has its amount regulated by being pinned to a commodity prevents inflation and keeps banks from stealing the wealth of the people. This makes people happy, laughing gaily as they pay the same price for goods and services year after year (if prices don’t decrease).

It is hard to laugh while you are waiting in a line with a wheelbarrow full of virtually worthless bank notes, hoping to have enough to get a loaf of bread so your wife and children can fend off starvation for another day.

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