Sure, only mentioned it to make the OP/readers aware that, as this thread requested fundy reading, that book isn't in that category. Still should be required reading though.
‘Read hedge-fund books’ is a start, but turn it into a calendar-driven playbook: track how surprises vs. consensus (CPI, NFP, central-bank bias) re-price FX and encode simple ‘if surprise > X then Y’ rules. Begin with one theme (e.g., inflation-path vs. terminal rate) and journal how each data print shifts rate-differentials
Yes, it's gem! I leaned a lot by reading this boo, especially the maximizing return per unit of risk; and the guideline on actionable strategies for navigating complex financial market was awesome!
Basically, Netto delivers a comprehensive guide to the retail trader in the global macro edge!
For a newbie, it would be better to start with Babypips courses than with a book, especially in this case.
Then, observe what you’ve learned in the real market and try to make connections. Take notes in the field. That’s the only way you can truly learn.
Or you can finish tons of books but in the end, as I said, you’ll still need to see how all of it reflects on actual charts in the real market.
