Do you still like recommended stock books? If so, there are 5 titles I’ve read that I find very interesting because they help you understand the fundamentals of investing much better.

Starting with "Growing Stocks as a Sustainable Result" by Khun Kawi Chukij Kasem, which I give 5 stars. This book is written very simply and easily to understand, not repetitive like typical finance books. It’s tangible and suitable for beginners who want to build a basic foundation in investing. Khun Kawi explains Value Investing from the beginner level to stock valuation using P/E and P/BV, which are very important for recommended stock investors.

Next is "The Intelligent Investor" by Benjamin Graham, which I give 4 stars. This book is more difficult to read but more comprehensive. It’s suitable for those with a decent background already. Graham divides investors into two types: defensive and aggressive. The content is somewhat hard to grasp because it was written in 1949, but the value you get from it is worth it.

Breaking down the strategy of playing stocks in a crisis by Dr. Nivesh Meevachiraworakorn, I also give 5 stars. Dr. Nivesh writes in a storytelling style based on real experiences. The content is clear and well-categorized. All examples are Thai stocks, making it easier to understand. Dr. Nivesh is considered the first to introduce VI concepts in Thailand, and this book has become a bible for many investors.

"One Up on Wall Street" by Peter Lynch is rated 4 stars. This book covers almost all aspects of stock investing. Lynch categorizes stocks into six types and explains the concept of Tenbagger—stocks that can grow multiple times. It’s fun to read and not boring, but the examples are from foreign stocks, and some translated Thai sentences can be confusing.

Finally, "Buffettology" by Mary Buffett and David Clark, which I give 5 stars. The content is very engaging, revealing Warren Buffett’s secret techniques that few people know. It discusses the alchemy of money and Buffett’s speculation strategies. This book is suitable for those who have already been investing for a while.

Regarding choosing recommended stock books, I suggest starting with books written by Thais because the examples will be more familiar with Thai stocks, making it easier to understand. Then, once you have a foundation, move on to foreign books.

Most importantly, after reading these recommended stock books, remember that everyone has a different investment style. You should gradually try trading in real life, starting with the national stock index, then gradually expanding. Because reading alone is just a basic shield; real investing requires learning through action.