◈ Editorial
What we're reading, watching, and weighing in on. Updated continuously.
Jack Raines' debut book Young Money releases 2026-08-04 from Penguin Random House. Here's what the Young Money newsletter writer's new book covers.
The Almanack of Naval Ravikant is free online yet has sold over a million copies in print. Here's what's actually in the wealth-and-happiness compilation.
Bill Perkins' Die With Zero has zero coverage on this site despite a fresh April 2026 WSJ and Fortune spotlight. Here's what's actually in the book.
Alex Hormozi has zero coverage on this site despite anchoring one of the biggest business-book launches on record. Here's what's actually in $100M Offers, and why the newest book in the series made news.
Ramit Sethi's name shows up twice on this site already, but I Will Teach You to Be Rich has never gotten its own page. Here's what the revised edition actually covers.
Vivian Tu, the ex-J.P. Morgan trader behind Your Rich BFF, has zero coverage on this site. Here's what her NYT-bestselling Rich AF actually covers.
The Art of Spending Money, out since October 2025, is Housel's first deep look at what to do with money instead of how to build it. Here's what's actually in it.
AI-and-investing books answer different questions. Four picks, split by whether you're asking about your portfolio or your actual day-to-day workday.
Venture capital and angel investing books get lumped together, but they're for different readers. Four books, split by which side of the check you're on.
Meb Faber's Investing in America, out July 2026, charts 250 years of U.S. market history. Here's what the illustrated hardcover covers and who it's really for.
You keep buying money books and not finishing them. Here's a simple system for reading them to the end and turning them into decisions you actually make.
ClearValue Books worked through the startup shelf so you can skip the filler. Five books that actually help you get a business off the ground.
Most investing books are either textbooks or hype. These five give you the ideas that actually change how you invest — and skip the padding.
You don't need to love spreadsheets to get your money sorted. Five books that teach the basics without the jargon, the guilt, or the 400-page slog.
ClearValue Books' running take on what's worth reading, what's overhyped, and what to do with both. Updated continuously as the news cycle moves.
