Quotes About Investment

I just think the best way for me to be greedy is long-term greedy.

Blaming speculators as a response to financial crisis goes back at least to the Greeks. It's almost always the wrong response.

Money has no grey areas. You either make it or you lose it.

Grit may carry risk because it's about putting all your eggs in one basket, to some extent.

I like to stay on the ground, and remember that you get out what you put in.

Capitalism is the engine that has grown economies.

Education equals economic growth.

Bitcoin's success will guarantee Bitcoin's success.

We've gotta guarantee all of our kids an education.

A lot of businessman come into football find it difficult. They think because they have more money to throw at it, that will work. Of course money helps but it doesn't guarantee success.

Have a well-thought financial plan that is not dependent upon correctly guessing what will happen in the future.

I have good people around me who guide me, tell me where I should put my money.

To an entrepreneur, closing a financing often feels like the end of a marathon. It's actually the starting gun.

I think what's great is that, when HBO commit, they go in all guns blazing. They attract the very best set designers, the whole thing.

Haiti is open for business!

The sporting fields where Australia's greats began their careers are built and rebuilt with Commonwealth help, as are the halls and community centres where our most of our well-known stars first felt the magic of the stage.

Consider having the operating entities hold fewer assets and lease expensive assets from the asset-owning entities.

Maxine did not have any money to contribute, but convinced Louise that she would contribute her first $5,000 in profits back into the business.

Whenever possible, use business credit cards or loans rather than personal credit, even if you have to give a personal guarantee.

home prices don't rise as fast or as much as Americans think, and even when they do, such levels are rarely sustainable (as we have seen in recent years). So there is often no financial justification for buying more house than you can afford in the hope that price hikes will reward you later.

Our advice? Put no more than 10 percent of your nest egg into stocks of individual corporations. The rest should be spread out over other kinds of investments.

That's why it's often helpful to invest in a spreadsheet computer program such as Excel, a software package like Quicken, or any number of Internet sites, that can display and total all your investments.

The goal is not to justify your decision to buy the investment at whatever price you originally paid for it.

So ask yourself: "If the stock market drops 25 percent tomorrow, would I be tempted to pull all or some of my money out?" If the answer is yes, you're probably unprepared for the ups and downs of the stock market.