"No one is line dancing over the fact that the market is at 2,700. 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.
"All men dream, but not equally," said T.E. Lawrence, known as Lawrence of Arabia.
"Diversification is the only free lunch," - said David F. Swensen, the legendary fund manager at Yale University.
"No better friend, nor worse enemy," says the motto of First Division of the US Marine Corps.
"The most powerful weapon of a modern army is the printing press," said T.E. Lawrence, otherwise known as Lawrence of Arabia.
"Interest rates are gravity. When they are zero, share prices can go to infinity. When they are high, as they were during the early 1980s, the gravitational pull can be very strong," said Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett.
“You always sound smarter when you’re a bear than when you’re a bull,” said Adam Parker formerly of Morgan Stanley.
"You make the most money when things go from terrible to only bad," said Tim Seymour of emerging market hedge fund, Triogem Asset Management.
“Lower yields, for longer, and lingering. I don’t think we’re going to get to an end for some period of time. The money that has been pumped into the system is going to keep equities high,” said Mark Grant, managing director of Hilltop Securities.
"There is no disinfectant like success," said Daniel Boorstin, the 12th Librarian of Congress.