Quotes About Market

1.?Businesses that do not require his presence: He owns them, but they are managed or run by other people. If he has to work there, it's not a business. It becomes his job. 2.?Stocks 3.?Bonds 4.?Income-generating real estate 5.?Notes (IOUs) 6.?Royalties from intellectual property such as music, scripts, and patents 7.?Anything else that has value, produces income or appreciates, and has a ready market

It took the market approximately 25 years to recover to 1929 levels in the year 1955.

Smart investors don't time the markets. If they miss a wave, they search for the next one and get themselves in position.

Analyze the rental market as well as the purchase market.

in the market, it is usually the crowd that shows up late that is slaughtered. If a great deal is on the front page, it's too late in most instances.

In an educated society with a well-run government, prices should actually come down.

A broker is my eyes and ears in the market. They're there every day so I do not have to be. I'd rather play golf.

But a savvy investor knows that the seemingly worst of times is actually the best of times to make money.

you need to be both an investor and a trader.

An investor knows what to analyze and how to manage investments. A trader knows how and when to buy and sell.

Investing in mutual funds is investing at the end of the food chain.

regardless of the market, the rich are always offered private investments that are not offered to the general public.

Many "day traders" eventually lose or go broke because they have poor personal money-management fundamentals.

the rich will get richer because they will be involved in pre-IPO offerings.

DECISIVENESS The world is moving faster and faster. Stock market trades are made in milliseconds. Deals come and go on the Internet in a matter of minutes. More and more people are competing for good deals. So the faster you can make a decision the more likely you'll be able to seize opportunities—before someone else does.

Average investors continue to buy and hold, buy the dips

The sophisticated investor is not watching a long-term average, but a moving average.

but we cannot count on the fact that it will go up in value.

When the trend of the market is down, the sophisticated investor will use put options not only to make money, but also to protect the value of her stock in case prices begin to fall.

A broker is my eyes and ears in the market. They're there every day so I do not have to be.

The loss on the stock has been recaptured with a gain in the put.

The more apartments he builds, the more the price of rent goes down.

The sophisticated investor could exercise her put, or right to sell 100 shares at $50 per share, and receive $5,000. If she chooses, she could then go to the market and buy 100 shares at $40 a share for $4,000. The net result is, she has her 100 shares of stock and an extra $900 ($1,000 less the cost of the put).

There are sophisticated investors who never buy or sell stocks. They trade only in options.