These quotes are the best I have found. They are mainly related
with my passion: investing. By refreshing the page you get new
random quotes from my collection, feel free to contact me.
Cheers! jrv

“It turns out that value investing is something that is in your blood. There are people who just don’t have the patience and discipline to do it, and there are people who do. So it leads me to think it’s genetic.” -- Seth Klarman “If you are a value investor, you have to be a long-term investor. And if you accept that, then you understand that you will lag your peers or the benchmark at times,” Mr. Eveillard said. “The truth is, it's warmer inside the herd. It's moving outside the herd that is hard to do.” -- Jean-Marie Eveillard “What are you doing your competitors aren’t doing yet?” -- Philip A. Fisher Your investor's edge is not something you get from Wall Street experts. It's something you already have. You can outperform the experts if you use your edge by investing in companies or industries you already understand. -- Peter Lynch On acquiring bad companies for cheap prices: "In my early days as a manager I, too, dated a few toads. They were cheap dates - I've never been much of a sport - but my results matched those of acquirers who courted higher-price toads. I kissed and they croaked." -- Warren Buffett You must have the confidence to override people with more credentials than you whose cognition is impaired by incentive-caused bias or some similar psychological force that is obviously present. But there are also cases where you have to recognize that you have no wisdom to add - and that your best course is to trust some expert. -- Charlie Munger "The approach and strategies are very similar in that you gather all the information you can and then keep adding to that base of information as things develop. You do whatever the probabilities indicated based on the knowledge that you have at that time, but you are always willing to modify your behaviour or your approach as you get new information. In bridge, you behave in a way that gets the best from your partner. And in business, you behave in the way that gets the best from your managers and your employees." -- Warren Buffett Develop into a lifelong self-learner through voracious reading; cultivate curiosity and strive to become a little wiser every day. -- Charlie Munger "The stock market is a no-called-strike game. You don't have to swing at everything--you can wait for your pitch. The problem when you're a money manager is that your fans keep yelling, 'Swing, you bum!'" - 1999 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting -- Warren Buffett "Don't try to buy at the bottom and sell at the top. This can't be done, except by liars." -- Bernard Baruch “We enjoy the process far more than the proceeds.” -- Warren Buffett Find out what you really love to do, and then find a way to make a good living doing it. -- Napoleon Hill "5. Does the company have a worthwhile profit margin?" -- Philip A. Fisher - "One of the Fifteen points to look for in a common stock" "3. Don’t buy a stock just because you like the ‘tone’ of its annual report." "The annual report may…reflect little more than the skill of the company’s public relations department in creating an impression about the company in the public mind." -- Philip A. Fisher - "One of the don'ts for investors" "In a bull market, one must avoid the error of the preening duck that quacks boastfully after a torrential rainstorm, thinking that its paddling skills have caused it to rise in the world. A right-thinking duck would instead compare its position after the downpour to that of the other ducks on the pond." - Letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders, 1997 -- Warren Buffett "We don't get paid for activity, just for being right. As to how long we'll wait, we'll wait indefinitely." - 1998 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting -- Warren Buffett Say not, 'I have found the truth,' but rather, 'I have found a truth.' -- Kahlil Gibran "The investor cannot pinpoint just how much per share a particular company will earn two years from now. As a matter of fact, the company's top management cannot. Under these circumstances, how can anyone say with even moderate precision just what is overpriced for an outstanding company with an unusually rapid growth rate? If the growth rate is so good that in another ten years the company might well have quadrupled, is it really of such great concern whether at the moment the stock might or might not be 35% overpriced? That which really matters is not to disturb a position that is going to be worth a great deal more later." -- Philip A. Fisher