[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
我的2026年书单
摩根·豪塞尔的《金钱心理学》——理解行为金融学以及为什么情绪会导致糟糕的决策
本杰明·格雷厄姆的《聪明的投资者》——建立价值投资和安全边际的基础
丹尼尔·卡尼曼（Daniel Kahneman）的《思考，快与慢》——了解认知偏差如何影响决策
菲利普·费希尔的《普通股和不寻常利润》——了解优质投资和商业评估
杰克·施瓦格的《市场奇才》——向多元化的成功投资者学习
如果我只能为2026年推荐一本书：《金钱心理学》-它解决了我们大多数人挣扎的真正原因：我们自己的行为，而不是缺乏市场知识。
早期外卖
我刚刚开始学习“金钱心理学”，有一个见解击中了我的要害：“在金钱上做得好与你有多聪明关系不大，而与你的行为方式有很大关系。”我不需要成为最聪明的分析师——我需要控制自己的情绪并保持一致。
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.
I'm planning to read up classic books written by famous authors from different fields such as Dale Carnegie, Peter Lynch, Benjamin Graham etc