Millionaires don't have astrologers, billionaires do.
J. P. MorganRead
Gold is money and nothing else.
Interpretation
Gold represents a universal form of wealth and value, extending beyond mere material existence.
J. P. Morgan's quote emphasizes the idea that gold is not just a precious metal but a form of currency that holds value in economic systems. It suggests that gold's significance lies in its historical role as a standard of wealth and trade, reflecting its enduring status in monetary systems as a reliable and stable asset compared to other forms of currency.
In practice
In a financial seminar discussing asset allocation, you could quote J. P. Morgan to emphasize the importance of investing in gold.
Millionaires don't have astrologers, billionaires do.
Any man who is a bear on the future of this country will go broke.
No problem can be solved until it is reduced to some simple form. The changing of a vague difficulty into a specific, concrete form is a very essential element in thinking.
Well, I don't know as I want a lawyer to tell me what I cannot do. I hire him to tell how to do what I want to do.
A man always has two reasons for doing anything: a good reason and the real reason.
If you owe $50, you're a delinquent account. If you owe $50,000, you're a small businessmen. If you owe $50 million, you're a corporation. If you owe $50 billion, you're the government.
Entrepreneurs or international conglomerateurs, or large financial institutions buy or create mutual fund management companies to create a return on their own capital. It's capitalism at work, where the rewards tend to go to the managers rather than the investors.
When the market is just going up, up, and up, we all tend to be blind to the holes in the market. They're all papered over by the rise.
This message (that attempting to beat the market is futile) can never be sold on Wall Street because it is in effect telling stock analysts to drop dead.
Finance that only talks to itself & deals with each other becomes socially useless
Families rely on financial services more than ever, but those who need them most - who struggle to make ends meet - too often must contend with sky-high interest rates and tricks and traps buried in the fine print of their loan products.
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