- Publish date
- 1973
- Publisher
- W.W. Norton
- Description
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Book data & covers provided by Google Books and Open Library. Connections and summaries generated with Gemini AI.
Report incorrect dataBooks cited in A Random Walk Down Wall Street
Suggested by AI, not verified against the full text. Check the original book before using them as a source.
CitationThe Intelligent Investor
Benjamin Graham
Cited and analyzed as the classic text of fundamental analysis, contrasting with Malkiel's efficient market thesis.
High relevanceExplore
CitationExtraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds
Charles Mackay
Cited extensively to illustrate speculative bubbles such as Tulip Mania and the South Sea Bubble.
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CitationPortfolio Selection: Efficient Diversification of Investments
Harry Markowitz
Provides the theoretical foundation for Malkiel's chapters on Modern Portfolio Theory and reducing risk via diversification.
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CitationCommon Sense on Mutual Funds
John C. Bogle
Frequently referenced in later editions supporting low-cost broad-market index fund investing over active management.
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CitationIrrational Exuberance
Robert J. Shiller
Directly debated regarding behavioral finance critiques and whether asset bubbles disprove efficient market theory.
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CitationSecurity Analysis
Benjamin Graham and David L. Dodd
Referenced as the premier text on intrinsic value, which Malkiel argues rarely outperforms market averages consistently.
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CitationManias, Panics, and Crashes: A History of Financial Crises
Charles P. Kindleberger
Cited in examinations of historical speculative excesses and financial instability.
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AI RecommendationCapital Ideas: The Improbable Origins of Modern Wall Street
Peter L. Bernstein
Chronicles the intellectual history of modern finance and efficient market theory that Malkiel popularized.
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AI RecommendationStocks for the Long Run
Jeremy J. Siegel
Shares the central thesis that low-cost, long-term equity investing consistently outperforms other asset classes.
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AI RecommendationThe Four Pillars of Investing
William J. Bernstein
A natural follow-up expanding practical asset allocation and market efficiency lessons for individual investors.
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