“Stocks are like people. They never look so good as they do at their peak,” said Donald H. Gold.
“The next time we have a global economic crisis it will be much worse than in 2008. There will be money printing and war. The whole system will collapse. You don’t want to own government bonds and cash. Equities don’t do well, but at least you still have the ownership of companies. Precious metals do well in that environment, and so does oil,” said Mark Faber, publisher of the Gloom, Boom, and Doom Report.
“When we launch a product, we're already working on the next one. And possibly even the next, next one.” – Said CEO of Apple Tim Cook
“The red light on a television camera going on has the same effect on members of Congress as a full moon does on werewolves,” said former Secretary of Defense, Robert Gates.
“In the future, driving cars will be outlawed. It’s too dangerous to drive around a two-ton death machine,” said Tesla founder Elon Musk.
“I have not filed, I have just found 10,000 ways that do not work,” said the 19th century inventor Thomas Edison.
When invited to run for president in 1868, Civil War general William Tecumseh Sherman replied, “I would rather spend a year in Sing Sing than Washington DC, and I’d come out a better man.”
“If you are ready to give up everything else, you have the cool nerves of a gambler, the sixth sense of a clairvoyant, and the courage of a lion, you have a ghost of a chance of making money in the stock market,” said Great Depression era financier, Bernard Baruch.
“The biggest loss I ever suffered was not buying Amazon when I met Jeff Bezos in 1999,” said legendary value investor Ron Baron, when Amazon was trading at $15 a share.
“Stock don’t stop on a dime when they reach the right valuation. I’m afraid this time, they’re going to overshoot,” said Karen Finerman of Metropolitan Capital Advisors.