Tom Price Quotes

Anyone with a pension or retirement is an investor in the stock market.

Americans no longer look to government for economic security; rather, they look to their portfolios.

Well, I think the secret is if you have a lot of stocks, some will do mediocre, some will do okay, and if one of two of 'em go up big time, you produce a fabulous result. And I think that's the promise to some people.

Money and investing can be complex, confusing, and often boring subjects.

I have mutual funds. I have a lot of individual stocks. I'm across the board, really well diversified.

The least punk thing I ever did was open a money market account. Blue chip stocks. Mutual funds. They're a very safe and dependable way to grow your money long-term.

If you were to just design the perfect retirement plan, you would own the stock market or you would own the bond market. You would get all the costs or all that you possibly could out of the system. So on an annual basis, if the market went up 8 percent, you would get 7.8 or 7.9 percent.

I'm not scared of many sectors, so if you look at my investment portfolio, it is pretty wide. I've invested in anything from market research firms to fashion houses and textile companies.

You could lose hundreds or thousands one day on paper and gain it all back the next, and it has literally no effect on your immediate future, provided the money you have in the market is money you're investing for the long haul (meaning at least three to five years).

Some, but much of my money is tied up in Playboy stock.

Even from the very beginning, I didn't put any money in the stock market.

In the 1970s we saw a massive shift of household savings from the banks to the brokerage firms.

Mutual funds give people the sense that they're investing with the big boys and that they're really not at a disadvantage entering the stock market.

Don't gamble; take all your savings and buy some good stock and hold it till it goes up, then sell it. If it don't go up, don't buy it.

I don't invest in the stock market. I did it a long, long time ago when I was really young, and I got involved in all the investigations and all the prosecutions, and I felt it was better if I didn't make individual investments. So I'm invested in funds, but not in individual - not in individual stocks.

I keep anywhere between 5-10 percent of my net worth in venture ideas.

The very first stock I bought right out of college was Berkshire Hathaway.

When I was very young, maybe 12 years, I began to make investments.

I personally have said many times I'd be a hundred percent in equities. That fits my risk profile and my views of the world, though obviously it's not appropriate for everyone. Most investors need a more diversified portfolio.

All my money is in a savings account. My dad has explained the stock market to me maybe 75 times. I still don't understand it.

Investing should be more like watching paint dry or watching grass grow. If you want excitement, take $800 and go to Las Vegas.

I don't give investment advice.

Mutual funds were created to make investing easy, so consumers wouldn't have to be burdened with picking individual stocks.

With … corporations, investors can place bets on the success of many different companies, without having to play a central management role in any one of them.

I'm a strong believer in Intel's stock. That's a large amount of my net worth, and I'm passionate about Intel's future.