Books Recommended by Benjamin Kwan
Read the interview: Benjamin Kwan
5 books recommended by Benjamin Kwan
Rich Dad Poor Dad
by Robert Kiyosaki, Sharon Lechter
It gave me a clear overview of what financial education is and how important it is to understand the true meaning of being financially free.
Think and Grow Rich
This book gives me the desire to really fight hard to achieve what I want to achieve in life. While I created a safety net for myself (by having a University Degree), I make calculated risks and go all out in my endeavors.
Harry Potter Box Set
I used to read more fiction when I was a lot younger just like any young boy. And of course the favourite book that teens my generation love would be Harry Potter! It just gives us an avenue to be part of that fantasy world that we have always dreamt of.
Internet Riches: The Simple Money-Making Secrets of Online Millionaires
by Scott Fox
I have always wanted to be a banker or a businessman but my poor grades didn't allow me to pursue a degree in business or banking. I ended up taking mechanical engineering which I found out wasn't my calling when I was just in my… Read the full quote
I have always wanted to be a banker or a businessman but my poor grades didn't allow me to pursue a degree in business or banking. I ended up taking mechanical engineering which I found out wasn't my calling when I was just in my first semester in the National University of Singapore (NUS). Facing financial difficulties at home, coupled with poor grades and fueled by my passion to be an entrepreneur, I decided to look for resources and books to read up to help me in my endeavour. And I found the perfect book: "Internet Riches by Scott Fox" that inspired me to venture into entrepreneurship.
The Education of a Value Investor: My Transformative Quest for Wealth, Wisdom, and Enlightenment
by Guy Spier
I am currently reading "The Education of a Value Investor- Guy Spier". I am very interested in Value Investing and I tried reading The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham but it was too difficult for me to understand. So I decided to read this first before revisiting the Holy Grail of Value Investing.




