finance

Substituting the discount rate for the ever increasing chance of death and a dollar for joy, joy today is worth more than joy tomorrow.

Success is relative. We shouldn't compare the financial success between a person born into riches and the one born into abject poverty.

(_) my money guy Richard is going without a tie now, like a politician who wants to appeal to the suffering common man (or perhaps every morning his firm takes the ties and shoelaces away from the brokers and financial planners to keep them from offing themselves)

Cheap people often are not very happy because they love money more than they love their families

There are brains so smart in finance and unconsciously reject wealth.

You eat the wealthy, sir, and it will be your last meal.

We are programmed to succeed from birth but we deprogram ourselves with beliefs

If you're perpetually broke, you should be working hard at overcoming stupidity and not getting rich.

When money realizes that it is in good hands, it wants to stay and multiply in those hands.

You don't have to be like most people around you, because most people never become truly rich and wealthy.

Financial crashes happen precisely because the people who remember the last one have either died or retired and thus are no longer around, with memories and character formed by that previous experience, to warn people not to be irresponsible.

Money is not the first step to becoming a great achiever. Your ideas determine the cost you will need to pay. So if you have no ideas, you can't know the amount you will need!

You may need an additional money to make things happen and have it, but you can have an additional time anywhere. Value your time; as you wait, it is passing!

Your money habits and investment strategy is not all about what you do, but much about who you are. Become the person it takes to do, succeed, and innovate.

You don't need to chase wealth, just become a real entrepreneur and the world is your oyster.

Reliability investing requires finding companies trading below their inherent worth--stocks with strong fundamentals including earnings, dividends, book value, and cash flow selling at bargain prices give their quality.

If you think rightly, every problem is financial problem or eventually becomes one.

The U.S. stock market was now a class system, rooted in speed, of haves and have-nots. The haves paid for nanoseconds; the have-nots had no idea that nanoseconds had value. The haves enjoyed a perfect view of the market; the have-nots never saw the market at all.