Quotes About Investor

The lesson of 2008 is that ultimately our markets are driven by confidence.

The best advice he gave me was simply to be in the real estate market as an investor and to believe in the market.

Investor looks for a good working environment such as a suburb or a smaller town. Investors generally outperform Sharks and Flippers over time.

Let the following be one of the unfailing rules by which the individual investor and, needless to say, the pension and other institutional-fund manager are guided: there is the possibility, even the likelihood, of self-approving and extravagantly error-prone behavior on the part of those closely associated with money. Let that also be the continuing lesson of this essay.

There are no safeguards that can protect the emotional investor from himself.

As an investor I cannot tell that. We cannot predict the success or failure.

To obtain financial freedom, one must be either a business owner, an investor, or both, generating passive income, particularly on a monthly basis.

For investor confidence, it is important that there is certainty about the future of Ireland in E.U.

Your goal, as a creative investor, is to launch your ship into financial orbit ... and then put it on automatic pilot.

You can't be a trader when you're right and an investor when you're wrong. That's how you lose.

Equity Capital Markets was known for being where pretty, but not pretty enough for Investor Relations, girls and guys who couldn't cut it in other groups landed.

This answer is amazingly simple. NEVER identify yourself as the Owner, real estate investor, or worse…"Landlord." The simple answer is to identify yourself as the "Property Manager.

The billionaire investor George Soros has coined a term to describe this perspective: "free market fundamentalism." It is the belief not simply that free markets are the best way to run an economic system, but that free markets are the only way that will not ultimately destroy our other freedoms. "The doctrine of laissez-faire capitalism holds that the common good is best served by the uninhibited pursuit of self-interest,"36 Soros wrote.

The structure of the book is the same as the basic investment process that we advocate: Develop a set of investing principles, understand the company's competitive environment, analyze the company, and value the stock. If you can follow this process while avoiding most big mistakes, you'll do just fine as an investor.

Going against the grain takes courage, but that courage pays off. You'll do better as an investor if you think for yourself and seek out bargains in parts of the market that everyone else has forsaken, rather than buying the flavor of the month in the financial press.