Jesse Livermore, a living legend on Wall Street in the 192s, was the most fancy millionaire of that era. Jessie has blond hair, blue eyes and a thin figure. He is untidy, his suit is always wrinkled and his tie is crooked. The descendant of this Englishman always has a cigarette in his mouth and smokes 1 Havana cigars a day. The following photo was taken after the crash in 1929, and Jesse Lauriston Livermore made a huge profit of $1 million by shorting. In western capitalist society, the risk of buying and selling stocks is the greatest. Some people become nouveau riche overnight, but they may also become poor overnight or even be heavily in debt. Despite the great risks, today, the trading halls in new york and London are always packed. Just like entering a casino, it is common for winners to laugh and losers to cry. Jesse Lauriston Livermore was born in the United States on July 26th, 1877. At the age of 14, he had a taste of buying and selling stocks and securities. At that time, he was a small clerk earning only $1 a week, recording the market on the market board in a Boston brokerage shop.

He is so clever that he can use percentage to express the rise and fall of prices soon. Every evening, when he copies these closing prices and percentages into his notebook, he can quickly see the price trend of some stocks. If it weren't for his quick mental arithmetic, he would have been working there. In 1917, Livermore regained his prominent reputation on Wall Street. On May 13th, 1917, an article by The New York Times said: "The pompous traders on Wall Street quit: today's speculators are more like students and economists than the former market speculators who fanned the flames. This article specifically mentions Livermore and baruch, and further points out that they are big market players and influential and successful stock traders on Wall Street.