Quotes About Market

Addison G. Jerome was the acknowledged king of the Public Board in the spring of 1863. His market tips, they tell me, were considered as good as cash in bank. From all accounts he was a great trader and made millions.

They say you never grow poor taking profits. No, you don't. But neither do you grow rich taking a four-point profit in a bull market.

But you don't sell in bulk on the advance. You can't. The big selling is done on the way down from the top.

That is why I repeat that I never argue with the tape.

There is no sense in marking up the price to a very high level if you cannot induce the public to take it off your hands later. Whenever inexperienced manipulators try to unload at the top and fail, old-timers look mighty wise and tell you that you can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink.

At all events, I knew that all bull manipulation was foredoomed to failure in that bear market.

One day when the entire market was extremely weak Tropical Trading broke 90 and on the demoralisation I covered.

But the average man doesn't wish to be told that it is a bull or a bear market. What he desires is to be told specifically which particular stock to buy or sell. He wants to get something for nothing. He does not wish to work. He doesn't even wish to have to think. It is too much bother to have to count the money that he picks up from the ground.

You know, a professional gambler is not looking for long shots, but for sure money. Of course long shots are fine when they come in. In the stock market Pat wasn't after tips or playing to catch twenty-points- -week advances, but sure money in sufficient quantity to provide him with a good living.

The only reason Francis is in this business is because it's the most easily manipulated market in the world, and he's a master manipulator.

A disgruntled, talented employee can do more damage to the market image & reputation of the organization than all its dissatisfied clients or discontented customers.

A stock market trader can make more money by daily intraday selling than by buying shares as the price rises very slowly and rarely but goes down often very sharply

As the currency denomination goes up and its availability increases in the market, it helps only the privileged class not the rest mass of the population simply because of the affordability criteria.

Foods which are readily & cheaply available are often not deliciously eatable and that which is truly delectable is not usually affordable to the majority of the population. So, there is a very big market lying untapped for outlets which can offer to customers the foods that meet both the criteria of affordability and availability.

Job interview is so bogus often in a private organization that it is conducted to merely collect market and competitors' information with no intention to select the candidate for the vacant position.

Share prices go up abnormally when there are not enough investors and fall down sharply when enough public money has been collected by the listed companies

The original thoughts are like the rare and precious jewels, but remember there has always been a big market with a large number of buyers, sellers and suppliers of the imitation jewellery.

There are many private companies which conduct an interview not for the selection of any candidates in own organization but to merely collect market and competitors' information and such positions are often shown frequently through placement consultants or ads of job vacancy.

There is no stiff competition in a business space regardless of what market news says until all companies therein start hiring and multiplying their sales workforce from top to bottom.

The choice is not, Reich argues, between a governed and an ungoverned market, but between a market governed by laws favoring monopolistic companies and one governed by those favoring small business.

But how, I wondered, did that work—putting care for the environment together with the Tea Party call to defund—if not abolish—the EPA, along with other agencies of government? Mike's answer was the free market. "Follow the money," he said. "Make it in the financial interest of everyone to do the right thing.

What we should be comparing is not the existing market configuration with an ideal based on a simple model but the market process of error correction with the political process of error correction.

Where was I headed? I didn't quite know. I had talent, facility, and a desire to produce-but steadily my market was diminishing. I fell back on illustrated jokes, and even here struck a snag. Tramps were no longer so funny to me as they had been. And my attitude toward the farmer had changed-I no longer wanted to depict him as a mere comic character. His life was all too often bound up with tragedy. The Populists had been right in many of the things they had said about the farmer's plight.

You see, whether or not we want to admit it, political contempt and division are what economists call a demand-driven phenomenon. Famous people purvey it, but ordinary citizens are the ones creating a market for it.