Markets reward discipline, not impulse. Yet even the most experienced investors often underestimate how deeply their own psychology shapes their decisions. Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow remains one of the most important works ever written on human judgment, particularly for individuals navigating financial risk.

First published in 1949, The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham remains one of the most respected books on investing — not because it predicts the market, but because it teaches how to behave in the market. Warren Buffett famously called it “by far the best book on investing ever written.” At TradeX, we believe timeless investing wisdom deserves a modern voice — especially in a world driven by speculation, hype, and algorithmic speed.

Most people think building wealth is about intelligence — finding the right trades, timing the market, chasing the next big token. But The Psychology of Money teaches something far deeper: wealth isn’t built in spreadsheets — it’s built in behavior. The markets don’t care about your IQ. They care about your EQ — your emotional discipline.

“Till the time you don’t book a profit, it’s not a profit.” In trading and investing, profit isn’t truly yours until you realize it. Understanding the Concept In trading and investing, profit isn’t truly yours until you realize it. A realized profit (or gain) occurs when you sell an asset for more than you paid, locking in that increase in value as actual money in your account. By contrast, an unrealized profit – also known as a notional, paper, or book profit – is a gain tha