MarketWise Library.
Read. Reflect. Revisit.

A useful way to approach the library.

Start with a question you want to understand, rather than a target number of pages. Choose a book, read a small section, and note which terms or examples deserve another look. The reader saves the last page you viewed, so you can return without searching for your place.

Use bookmarks as a short list of ideas to review. A bookmark records a PDF page number, which may differ from the page number printed inside the publication. Keep your own notes alongside your reading and distinguish the author’s claims, historical examples, and assumptions from independently verified facts.

Reading a publication is not the same as validating a strategy. These ebooks reflect their original publication dates. Market conditions, products, fees, and rules can change. Treat the library as educational material, and check current information with appropriate primary sources before making decisions.

Built for short reading sessions.

Open a book and use the previous and next buttons, or type a PDF page number to jump directly to it. Zoom controls make the original pages easier to view. Text view is available for PDFs with a text layer; scanned pages remain available in the original page view.

Your progress and bookmarks are stored in the browser on your device. You do not need to create an account. They do not sync across devices, and clearing website data removes them. The “Bookmarked” library filter helps you find publications with saved pages, while “In progress” shows books you have started.

Take a book with you.

From the library, choose “Save offline” on each book you want to download. The “Offline” filter shows copies saved in that browser. Browser storage may be cleared or evicted, so keep an internet connection available if you need to download a copy again.

Install the library from a supported browser to add it to your home screen. On iPhone or iPad, use Safari’s Share menu and choose Add to Home Screen. On Android, open the library in Chrome and use the installation option when offered. A messaging app’s built-in browser may require you to open the link in your regular browser first.