What works on wall street is quite systematic in nature. This book gives a bit more context which would be useful for the retail investor.

Modern day tools to do this kind of quant investing yorself.

Modern day tools to do this kind of quant investing yorself.

If you don't know ANYTHING about stocks this book is OK.

For a more nitty-gritty look at investing in stocks the story of Julian Robertson is quite an informative one.

After understanding the basics from Stock market Investing 1X1, this is a good follow-on book as it delves deeper into what accounting features of a company are important.

An older book that considers a wide range of investment strategies is What Works on Wall Street. The tools from the A.I. Investor book can be used to explore many different investment strategies and backtest them, so this book would be a good addition.

Whereas Pat Dorsey approaches things heavily from a DCF perspective, What Works on Wall Street makes its approach from a more systematic perspective, and comparing various investment strategies.

This is an old-school book for systematic investing strategies, written about 20 years ago now. These days the programming tools are much more accessible and there is more data available for the average person.

A bit longer-term oriented, and with no programming (it's an older book), though the framework for finding strategies is quite relevant.