Jacob Rees-Mogg Quotes

Investors who find the best businesses to put their money behind are rewarded for their research.

I'm going to retain a lot of Microsoft's stock.

Zeroing in on the best sectors or the best regions of the world is great, but zeroing in on the very best individual stocks is the key to making truly impressive profits.

Both cheap value stocks and more glamorous growth stocks can work well in a portfolio - if done right.

Everyone has the brainpower to follow the stock market. If you made it through fifth-grade math, you can do it.

Both from the standpoint of stocks and bonds, an investor wants to go where the growth is.

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

I have invested in the stock market since I was very young.

One of the very nice things about investing in the stock market is that you learn about all different aspects of the economy. It's your window into a very large world.

When buying shares, ask yourself, would you buy the whole company?

Personally, I have invested in around ten U.S. companies and will continue to do so. That doesn't give me a strong experience in the American market. But I have an understanding of the public.

The only way one should buy stocks is if you understand the underlying business. You stay within the circle of competence. You buy businesses you understand.

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.

Much like Warren Buffett has said very famously - he doesn't buy technology stocks because he doesn't understand them- I will not buy consumer goods companies because I do not understand them.

You have to keep your priorities straight if you plan to do well in stocks.

You can learn investing by reading books.

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

I want attractive stocks that will benefit from persistent institutional buying pressure.

I like to invest in companies where I can really add value from my experience, network, etc., so checking out my portfolio of other investments, and my background, will generally give some guidance there.

I don't think it makes any sense for an individual to invest in common stocks unless they know the company, work at the company, and so on.

Do not buy the hype from Wall St. and the press that stocks always go up. There are long periods when stocks do nothing and other investments are better.

The real key to making money in stocks is not to get scared out of them.

Internally, when we manage portfolios, we figure out what works in large cap, what works in mid cap, what works in small cap. Generally speaking, large cap stocks want earning stability, strong cash flow, margin expansion.

Buy into good, well-researched companies and then wait. Let's call it a sit-on-your-hands investment strategy.

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.