"Interest rates are the physical gravity of financial assets. The lower they are, the higher assets will levitate," said Anthony Scaramucci, the founder and managing partner of SkyBridge Capital, a leading hedge fund of funds.
"Homo Sapiens, the first truly free species, is about to decommission the natural selection, the force that made us," said E.O. Wilson, a Harvard University biology professor.
“Short term volatility creates long term opportunity, said Rupal Bhansali, of the Ariel International Fund.
“If you advertise an interest in buying collies, a lot of people will call hoping to sell you their cocker spaniels,” said Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffet.
"If horses could have voted, there never would have been cars," said my friend, Tom Friedman, a columnist at the New York Times.
“Most inventions fail because the timing is wrong. Inventing is a lot like surfing. You have to anticipate and catch the wave just at the right moment,” said computer scientist and futurologist, Ray Kurzweil.
“Semiconductors are the new industrials,” said Josh Brown of Ritholtz Wealth Management.
“If politicians delivered everything they promised, there would be absolutely no reason to go to Heaven,” said American humorist Will Rodgers.
“No one is line dancing over the fact that the market is at 4,000. No one feels good about it. The market likes to climb a wall of worry, and the stonemason has been hard at work. So, I think we continue to grind higher,” said Jason Trennert, chief investment strategist at Strategas Research Partners.
"Bull markets go everywhere from 1-2 years to five years after the Fed begins tightening. We've got a long way to go before we have to worry about bonds competing against stocks," said Professor Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School of Business
