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- 2006-8-24
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发表于 2006-8-29 23:33
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看到一本访谈材料New Market Wizards,有点儿意思,暂时穿插一下
Preface
TO MY FAMILY Joe Ann Daniel Zachary Samantha
Who are all very special to me
With love
Here's what I believe:
1. The markets are not random. I don't care if the number of academicians who have argued the efficient market hypothesis would stretch to the moon and back if laid end to end; they are simply wrong.
2. The markets are not random, because they are based on human behavior, and human behavior, especially mass behavior, is not random. It never has been, and it probably never will be.
3. There is no holy grail or grand secret to the markets, but there are many patterns that can lead to profits.
4. There are a million ways to make money in markets. The irony is that they are all very difficult to find.
5. The markets are always changing, and they are always the same.
6. The secret to success in the markets lies not in discovering some incredible indicator or elaborate theory; rather, it lies within each individual.
7. To excel in trading requires a combination of talent and extremely hard work-(surprise!) the same combination required for excellence in any field. Those seeking success by buying the latest $300 or even $3,000 system, or by following the latest hot tip, will never find the answer because they haven't yet understood the question.
8. Success in trading is a worthy goal, but it will be worthless if it is not accompanied by success in your life (and I use the word success here without monetary connotation).
In conducting the interviews for this book and its predecessor. Market Wizards, I became absolutely convinced that winning in the markets is a matter of skill and discipline, not luck. The magnitude and consistency of the winning track records compiled by many of those I interviewed simply defy chance. I believe the Market Wizards provide role models for what it takes to win in the markets. Those seeking quick fortunes should be discouraged at the onset.
I have strived to reach two audiences: the professionals who have staked careers in the markets or are serious, students of the markets, and the lay readers who have a general interest in the financial markets and a curiosity about those who have won dramatically in an arena where the vast majority loses. In order to keep the book accessible to the layperson, I have tried to avoid particularly esoteric topics and have included explanations wherever appropriate. At the same time, I have strived to maintain all core ideas so that there would be no loss of meaningful information to those with a good working knowledge of the markets. I think this book should be as meaningful to the layperson as to the professional simply because the elements that determine success in trading are totally applicable to success in virtually any field or to achieving any meaningful goal.
Acknowledgments
My thanks to those who graciously agreed to be interviewed for this volume, freely sharing their thoughts
and experiences while refraining from requests for cosmetic changes when presented with the finished
manuscript for review. (Not all those I interviewed proved as accommodating; the exceptions do not appear
in this book.) In a number of cases, the traders I interviewed had nothing to gain from participating, at least not monetarily, as they either do not manage any public funds or are not open to further investment. I am particularly appreciative of their cooperation.
I would like to thank my wife, Jo Ann, for reading the original manuscript and providing some well-
directed suggestions, all of which were taken. Mostly, I must thank Jo Ann for enduring yet another year as a "book widow," not to mention keeping the kids quiet so that I could sleep in the mornings after those all-
night writing sessions. My three wonderful children-Daniel, Zachary, and Samantha-were as understanding as
could possibly be expected for any group aged eight, seven, and three in accepting all those hours stolen
from our time together and activities foregone as a result of my involvement in this work.
Finally, I would like to thank the following friends for their suggestions and advice regarding potential
interview candidates: Norm Zadeh, Audrey Gale, Douglas Makepeace, Stanley Angrist, Tony Saliba, and
JeffGrable.
序
致我的家人
对我来说你们都是非同寻常的
我爱你们
我的信条:
1. 市场是非随机的。我不理会教条主义者对完美市场的臆测争执,把他们挨个排起来足够到月球打个来回,很简单,他们是错的。
2. 市场是非随机的,因为基于人的行为,而人的行为,尤其是群体行为,是非随机的。从来不是,将来也不会。
3. 市场从来没有圣杯或超级秘诀,只有可辨认的形态结构可以凭籍。
4. 市场上条条大路通罗马。与市场的大度相对的是找到通往罗马的路是很艰难的。
5. 市场善变而不变。(是不是很接近僧肇法师的"旋岚宴岳而常静,江河竞注而不流"?)
6. 成功不在于发现难以致信的惊人指标或复杂繁冗的理论上,正相反,它在你的内里。
7. 优秀来自天份与刻苦,其他领域也是如此。那些希望花300甚至3000美刀买个最新系统以求成功的人,爱打听内部小道消息的人永远也摸不到成功的边,南辕北辙他们最在行。
8. 在交易上成功是一个很划算的目标;但是,如果不是伴随着生活的成功,它恐怕是真的极其不值。
为写这部书《新市场奇才》和之前的那部《市场奇才》,我访问了众多的成功者。由他们的成功,我确信在市场中成功靠的是才干与自律,而非运气。他们持续的、大量的成功纪录彻底否定了机会主义。如何付出才能在市场中成功,毫无疑问这些成功者为我们做了现身说法。入市即刻发达的想法一开始就应该彻底摒弃。
我的努力针对两种人:全身心投入市场的专业交易员,严肃认真的把市场当作老师的人。后者,有一个共同点,对金融市场感冒:),对在一个绝大多数人失败的竞争行当中脱颖而出的优秀者富有好奇心。
致谢
感谢百忙中抽出时间接受采访的大度的他们,无偿分享他们宝贵的思路与经验
感谢我媳妇朱安:)))),为我读原始材料并提供建设性意见,都采纳勒。尤其要感谢她,又做了一年的"书媳妇",更不要说我彻夜写作后的早上,为了让我早点儿休息,她独资照看我那仨8到3岁的小崽崽,让他们保持安静(a mission possible?)。感谢小崽崽们允许我偷偷占用一块儿团聚的时间写这部书。感谢所有这一切。
感谢朋友们的支持与建议。 |
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