Nowadays, finance is a very popular major. What are the books on finance? The following is what I have prepared for you. I hope you like it!

1

"Microeconomics—Modern Perspectives" by Varian

Covers most of the content of microeconomics, a beginner's book

"Microeconomics— Theory and Application" Nicholson

A book that connects intermediate microeconomics and advanced microeconomics. There is no mathematical derivation but most topics are directly connected to high-level microeconomics content

" Microeconomics - Advanced Tutorial" Varian

"Macroeconomics - Global Perspective" Sachs

It is all-inclusive and combines the views of various schools of macroeconomics They are all listed in detail. Students who have a foundation in macroeconomics will find it interesting to read.

"Macroeconomics" Blanchard

This book is the clearest and most detailed explanation of aggregate supply and demand among the books I have ever read.

"Advanced Macroeconomics" by David Romer

"Advanced macroeconomics" textbook, the economic growth part is average, but the fluctuation theory part and the investment and consumption part are very good.

"Advanced Macroeconomics" Blanchard, Stanley Fisher

A very detailed explanation of the Ramsey model, and at the same time, in terms of economic fluctuations, it explains A large number of new perspectives that are different from the mainstream real economic cycle: such as chaos, sunspots, etc. However, this book contains a lot of mathematics and requires a high level of macroeconomic foundation and intuition. It is recommended that you read it further after you are successful. International Macroeconomics

"Exchange Rates and International Finance" Lawrence Copeland

Extensive introduction to various international macroeconomics and exchange rate determination theories, especially on monetarism Theory, Mundell models, Dornbush overshoot models and asset market models are discussed in detail, with numerous examples.

"International Economics" by Krugman

An introductory book on international economics, the writing is beautiful and it can make readers think when explaining phenomena in simple language.

"International Economics" Gandalf

It connects the intermediate textbook and the advanced textbook. It uses more mathematics and gives detailed explanations. In terms of writing, it is different from American economists who have a narrow knowledge base and draw on the strengths of many experts, while respecting the economic tradition

"Fundamentals of International Economics" Opstafa, Rogoff

Part 2

"Investment" Bodie

Intermediate tutorial, cash flow pricing, equilibrium pricing CAPM, arbitrage pricing APT, derivatives pricing has preliminary but not absolute Superficial explanation, suitable for careful reading.

"Principles of Corporate Finance" by Braley

The writing is beautiful and smooth, and it is the work of everyone. Reading this book is a pleasure.

"Options, Futures and Other Derivatives" by John Hall

Known as the Wall Street Bible, it comprehensively introduces various derivatives and their pricing, but it is slightly lacking in this book. The book uses less mathematics, such as the martingale pricing method and the GARCH process. This book does not explain it in depth, but as a threshold for entering financial derivatives, I think this book is the best.

"An elementary introduction to mathematical finance option and other topics" Sheldon Ross

Further supplements the mathematical knowledge. It is said that the after-school exercises are extremely challenging.

"stochastic calculus for finance" shreve

Carnegie Mellon's financial engineering master's textbook. The perfect combination of stochastic calculus and financial mathematics, from the shallower to the deeper, with subtle details. Recommended reading for students who are interested in financial mathematics.

"stochastic calculus and financial application" steele

"Econometrics" Guzarati

Undergraduate level textbook, you can enter advanced econometrics after reading this book thoroughly Economics study.

"Econometrics - Modern Perspectives" by Woodridge

Connects intermediate textbooks and advanced textbooks, discusses in detail many issues in advanced textbooks, and provides a large number of examples. item. Recommended reading.

"Econometric Theory and Methods" Davidson, MacKinnon

Part Three

"Financial Time Series Analysis" Cai

Chicago The textbook for the university's master's degree course in finance focuses on the application of financial measurement in time series, but only briefly introduces the advanced content without derivation and proof. It's hard to see when jumping.

"Applied Econometrics Time Series Analysis" Enders

Intermediate econometrics textbook, with detailed descriptions of stationary time series, non-stationary time series and volatility modeling, and Simple and easy to understand, does not involve detailed proof and derivation.

"Risk Management and Financial Institutions" John Hall

Detailed discussion of VaR

"Econometric Model of Financial Time Series" Mills< /p>

Introduction to the Basics of Finance

"Finance" Bodie, Merton

I became interested in finance after reading this book. It is very interesting. introductory book.

"The True Rules of the Stock Market"

"Economic Overheating, Panic and Collapse—A History of Financial Crisis"

"The Great Crash of 1929"

"Twelve Contemporary Economists"

"Memoirs of a Stock Market Operator"

"Liar's Poker"

"Financial Alchemy"

"Hedge Fund Chronicles"