“You always sound smarter when you’re a bear than when you’re a bull,” said Adam Parker formerly of Morgan Stanley.
“The Fed has no Incentive to inflate away government debt but the government does,” says Fed governor James Bullard.
“Amazon isn’t happening to the book business. The future is happening to the book business,” said Amazon founder Jeff Bezos.
“If markets were rational, I would be washing dishes for a living,” said Oracle of Omaha Warren Buffet.
“It would be a shame if crypto players spent all their time focusing on the 13th dog altcoin and completely missed Bitcoin, the greatest invention of the century,” said Michael Saylor, CEO of MicroStrategy, which has invested his firm’s entire assets in Bitcoin, now worth $8.4 billion.
“At an age when other high school kids were sneaking out of the house to go partying, Paul and I would sneak out to go use the computers in a lab at the University of Washington,” said Bill gates about his late partner, Paul Allen.
“An investment strategy that depends on the Fed quitting sounds pretty risky to me….The Fed can remain solvent longer than you can remain solvent,” said Chris White, the CEO of Bondcliq.
“20 years ago, I could read the Wall Street Journal every morning and feel that I knew enough to at least start my day. That is no longer true,” said technology guru and venture capital investor, Roger McNamee.
“The most dangerous word in the English language is “cheap”” said a hedge fund manager friend of mine.
“Blue skies, nothing but blue skies. Never saw the sun shining so bright, things going so right, grey days, all of them gone. Nothing but blue skies from now on,” said the top musical lyric of early 1929, by Irving Berlin.
