[Event] Share Your 2026 Reading Plan 📚
New year, new habits—and yes, this one can actually compound.
In investing, we talk about compounding returns all the time. But the most underrated compounding is knowledge: one good book can upgrade your decision-making for years, and a consistent reading habit can quietly change your entire investing curve.
So here’s the question: What are you reading in 2026—and why?
We’re inviting you to share your 2026 Reading Plan with the community. Whether you’re building an investing framework, leveling up options skills, learning macro, or just reading to stay calm in a noisy market—post it and let others steal your list (in a good way).
How to participate
Create a post under this topic: Share Your 2026 Reading Plan
Include at least one of the following:
Your 2026 reading goal (e.g., 12 books / 30 minutes a day / one book per month)
Your booklist (titles + what you want to learn from each)
The investing problem you’re trying to solve (discipline? risk control? macro? strategy?)
A short takeaway from a book you’ve already started
Suggested prompts
If you could only recommend one investing book for 2026, what would it be?
What’s the biggest investing habit you want to fix this year—and what will you read to help?
Rewards
Every valid entry: 5 Tiger Coins 🐯
We’ll randomly pick 1 participants to win 100 Tiger coins
The most thoughtful reading plan may get a featured spot in the community (and a surprise bonus 😉)
Event time
From Jan 9, 2026 to Jan 31, 2026 (SGT)
Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.
Napoleon Hill wrote the book nearly a century ago, yet it is almost unsettling how relevant it still is. In a world of AI driven markets, ETFs, crypto & endless financial commentaries, his message remains simple & timeless:
Wealth begins in the mind long before it appears in the portfolio.
As I read it I am realising that the biggest breakthroughs in my investing journey is never about finding the perfect stock. They were about strengthening my inner self that supports conviction, discipline & patience.
This book helps me to become the kind of person who can build wealth with clarity, purpose and inner strength.
@TigerEvents @TigerStars @Tiger_comments
If you could only recommend one investing book for 2026, what would it be?
What’s the biggest investing habit you want to fix this year—and what will you read to help?
Rewards
Every valid entry: 5 Tiger Coins 🐯
We’ll randomly pick 1 participants to win 100 Tiger coins
My reading list focuses on decision-making, risk control, and staying rational in volatile markets. Key titles include The Most Important Thing by Howard Marks for cycle and risk awareness, Thinking in Bets by Annie Duke for probabilistic thinking in options and trading, and Expected Returns by Antti Ilmanen to strengthen my long-term allocation and macro framework.
The biggest habit I want to fix in 2026 is overreacting to short-term market noise. My main takeaway so far is that good investing is about positioning sensibly when odds are favorable and surviving when they’re not. If I could recommend one investing book for 2026, it would be The Most Important Thing—it builds a mindset that compounds over time.
@TigerEvents @TigerStars
My 2026 Booklist
"The Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel — Understanding behavioral finance and why emotions drive poor decisions
"The Intelligent Investor" by Benjamin Graham — Building a foundation in value investing and margin of safety
"Thinking, Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman — Learning how cognitive biases affect decision-making
"Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits" by Philip Fisher — Understanding quality investing and business evaluation
"Market Wizards" by Jack Schwager — Learning from diverse successful investors
If I could only recommend one book for 2026: "The Psychology of Money" — it addresses the real reason most of us struggle: our own behavior, not lack of market knowledge.
Early Takeaway
I've just started "The Psychology of Money" and one insight hit home: "Doing well with money has little to do with how smart you are and a lot to do with how you behave." I don't need to be the smartest analyst—I need to control my emotions and stay consistent.
of
The Intelligent Investor
by Benjamin Graham. Released with new, modern commentaries by financial journalist Jason Zweig, this edition bridges Graham's timeless value investing principles with today's volatile, trend-heavy markets.
The biggest investing "bug" to patch this year is impulsivity—letting market "mood swings" dictate my strategy.
Absolutely the best book on stock market trading ever written. Although the book is a memoir of stock trading in the early years of the 20th century, it addresses the basic psychology and principles of trading that are directly applicable to 21st-century stock trading. Get it, read it once or twice and you really need little else to learn effective and profitable trading. A most helpful addition would be a basic 21-day, 50-day, 200-day moving price average and fundamentals system such as the basic Investor's Business Daily system.
My 2026 Booklist
Here's what I'm planning to read and why:
"The Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel — Understanding the behavioral side of investing and why smart people make poor financial decisions
"A Random Walk Down Wall Street" by Burton Malkiel — Getting perspective on market efficiency and different investing approaches
"The Intelligent Investor" by Benjamin Graham — Building a foundation in value investing principles and margin of safety
If I could only recommend one book for 2026: It would be "The Psychology of Money" — it's accessible, practical, and addresses the real reason most of us struggle: our own behavior, not lack of market knowledge.
Early Takeaway
I've just started "The Psychology of Money" and one insight already hit home: "Doing well with money has little to do with how smart you are and a lot to do with how you behave." It's a reminder that I don't need to be the smartest analyst in the room—I need to control my emotions and stay consistent.
My 2026 Booklist
Here's what I'm planning to read and why:
"The Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel — Understanding the behavioral side of investing and why smart people make poor financial decisions
"A Random Walk Down Wall Street" by Burton Malkiel — Getting perspective on market efficiency and different investing approaches
"The Intelligent Investor" by Benjamin Graham — Building a foundation in value investing principles and margin of safety
If I could only recommend one book for 2026: It would be "The Psychology of Money" — it's accessible, practical, and addresses the real reason most of us struggle: our own behavior, not lack of market knowledge.
Early Takeaway
I've just started "The Psychology of Money" and one insight already hit home: "Doing well with money has little to do with how smart you are and a lot to do with how you behave." It's a reminder that I don't need to be the smartest analyst in the room—I need to control my emotions and stay consistent.
Booklist & Learning Objectives:
"The Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel – To refine my perspective on risk tolerance and long-term wealth-building.
"Principles for Navigating Big Debt Crises" by Ray Dalio – To better understand macroeconomic cycles and debt crises.
"The Intelligent Investor" by Benjamin Graham – A revisit to reinforce value investing principles.
"Atomic Habits" by James Clear – To improve discipline in both investing and personal productivity.
I generally don’t read books but short articles so this will be the one read that I will try to achieve for 2026.
Hopefully this will get me started on a safe and steady footing on options that I have put off for a long time.
Learn to master strategy, have a clear mindset and instil discipline. Apply it to your equities investment and trading fluidity like flowing water.
There is no need for skill in trading. Just be water.
1.通过房地产投资信托基金赚取数百万美元：Gabriel Yap的《疯狂时代精明投资者指南》。-这是为了进一步了解如何评估和投资房地产投资信托基金。
2.发啊！：通过单位信托在新加坡积累财富作者：Derek Gue-阅读了解单位信托的基础知识以及如何投资它们。
• Risk comes from ignorance, not volatility
• Long-term thinking is a competitive advantage
• Simplicity beats complexity
• Temperament > IQ
• Patience is underrated but powerful
7. A Thoughtful Reading Plan (How to Read)
• Read slowly, not passively
• Take notes on ideas, not facts
• Re-read key chapters
• Apply concepts to real investments
• Reflect more than you consume
A great book read twice is better than ten read once.
Closing Thought
Markets reward patience.
Books build patience.
May we all invest not just in assets—but in wisdom, clarity, and long-term abundance.
📖 May everyone have abundance of wealth—and the temperament to keep it.
@TigerEvents thank you for this event.
I have an entire writing in my post.
also thank you to fellow tiger buddies with this community all these years... @GoodLife99 @JC888 @Emotional Investor @vodkalime @ahyi @DCamel @MillionaireTiger big thank you
Takeaways:
• Invest in what you understand
• Growth stories require patience
• Simple insights can beat institutions
Quote:
“The real key to making money in stocks is not to get scared out of them.”
📔 The Psychology of Money — Morgan Housel
Takeaways:
• Behavior matters more than intelligence
• Time is the greatest investing advantage
• Wealth is about freedom, not appearance
Quote:
“Doing well with money has little to do with how smart you are and a lot to do with how you behave.”
5. Core Investment Pain Points Every Investor Faces
• Emotional reactions to volatility
• Overtrading and impatience
• Following narratives instead of fundamentals
• Fear during drawdowns
• Greed during bull markets
Books help build strategic distance from these traps.
part 4
Takeaways:
• Quality businesses outperform over long periods
• Deep research matters more than diversification
• Management integrity is a competitive advantage
Quote:
“The stock market is filled with individuals who know the price of everything, but the value of nothing.”
📗 The Little Book That Still Beats the Market — Joel Greenblatt
Takeaways:
• Simple frameworks can outperform complex ones
• Valuation + quality is a powerful combination
• Consistency matters more than brilliance
Quote:
“Good investing is not about avoiding volatility—it’s about understanding value.”
📙 Poor Charlie’s Almanack — Charlie Munger
Takeaways:
• Mental models improve decision accuracy
• Avoid stupidity before seeking brilliance
• Multidisciplinary thinking creates edge
Quote:
“It’s not supposed to be easy. Anyone who finds it easy is stupid.”
part 3
A strong framework helps investors:
• Ignore short-term noise
• Separate price from value
• Act rationally when others panic or chase
Books written by great investors are essentially borrowed experience—learning their hard lessons without paying the tuition fee of losses.
3. My 2026 Reading Goal
• 6 books total
• 30 minutes per day
• 1 book every 2 months
• Focus: timeless investing principles, psychology, and strategy
The goal is not speed—it’s absorption and application.
4. Must-Read Investment Books & Key Takeaways
📘 The Intelligent Investor — Benjamin Graham
Takeaways:
• Margin of safety is the core of risk management
• Market is there to serve you, not guide you
• Discipline beats intelligence over time
Quote:
“The investor’s chief problem—and even his worst enemy—is likely to be himself.”
part 2