"The future ain't what it used to be," said the former New York Yankees baseball manager, Yogi Berra.
"If horses could have voted, there never would have been cars," said my friend, Tom Friedman, a columnist at the New York Times.
“It’s really dangerous to look for rationality in the market, so much of it is psychology…. Stocks will rotate from flawless to hopeless,” said Howard Marks of Oaktree Capital Management.
“This isn’t a choice between vanilla and chocolate, folks! It’s all rocky road: a few marshmallows to get you excited before the elections, but with a lot of nuts to ruin the aftermath,” said the ever insightful Bill Gross at PIMCO.
“Babies born in America today are the luckiest crop in history,” said Oracle of Omaha Warren Buffett.
“What the Fed has done is pulled forward several years of stock appreciation into just a couple of months. I think stock prices are too high,” said Jonathan Golub, chief US equity strategist of Credit Suisse.
?Selecting a marriage partner clearly requires more demanding criteria than does dating,? said Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett.
“People are investing with a rear-view mirror. Last year, you had people scared out of the market. Unfortunately, you are losing a generation of investors at a time when they ought to be thinking about buying high quality stocks,” said Hersh Cohen of Clearbridge Advisors.
“It’s a terrible mistake to own something, just because somebody else owns it, even if that other persona is Benjamin Graham, the head of investing,” said Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett.
“For the first time in history, more people will die from eating too much food this year than not enough food, said my old friend and mayor of New York, Michael Bloomberg, about his attempt to ban 16-ounce soft drinks in the city.