“The rule book on how things are done and how they will play out you can just throw away right now,” said Scott Minerd of Guggenheim Partners.
"The future ain't what it used to be," said the former New York Yankees baseball manager, Yogi Berra.
"It is fine to have the longest view in the room, as long as the thing at the end of the vista is a gigantic hill of money," said John Lanchester of The New Yorker magazine.
“Volatility will be our traveling companion for a while,” said one strategist.
“Artificial Intelligence will be beneficial for us if it doesn’t kill us first, said Senator John Kennedy of Louisiana.
“It’s hard not to root for America and democracy when you’re part of the system,” said hedge fund manager Brad Gerstner.
“In the next recession, the US will be the worst-performing stock market in the world. We won’t see new highs again in my lifetime,” said Doubleline Capital’s Jeffrey Gundlach.
"The question is not whether Tesla will sell 80,000 or 90,000 cars this year, but whether they will sell 14 million or 15 million in 15 years. I believe they can do it," said Ron Baron of long-term value player, Baron Capital.
“The circulation of confidence is better than the circulation of money,” said President James Madison, America’s fourth president.
"Technology has outrun the ability of the market to handle it. When the next bear market comes, there could be a messy affair," said my friend and client Leon Cooperman of hedge fund Omega Advisors.
