market pricing Quotes

In the world I've known most of my life, old stories quickly lose their power over capital markets and get replaced by new surprises. That which everyone fixates on gets priced into the stock market quickly and can't drag on.

I do not support raising the minimum wage, and the reason is as follows. When the minimum wage is raised, workers are priced out of the market. That is the economic reality that seems, at least so far, to be missing from this discussion.

If you can buy the best companies, over time the pricing takes care of itself.

The chief obstacle to success lies in the stubborn fact that if the favorable prospects of a concern are clearly apparent they are almost always reflected already in the current price of the stock. Buying such an issue is like betting on a topheavy favorite in a horse race. The chances may be on your side, but the real odds are against you.

The earth only has so much bounty to offer and inventing ever larger and more notional prices for that bounty does not change its real value.

For price is everywhere regulated by the return obtained by this last portion of capital, for which no rent whatever is paid.

There are plenty of good five cent cigars in the country. The trouble is they cost a quarter.

The efficient market theory is one of the better models in the sense that it can be taken as true for every purpose I can think of. For investment purposes, there are very few investors that shouldn't behave as if markets are totally efficient.

it seems to me absolutely scandalous to try to set wage levels which wipe out jobs. I mean these are people who are not on the dole. They want to work and if you price them out of the market, its gonna be a lot worse for them and for the economy.

In a sense, there is no such thing as a bargain in computing. Models which are popular sell for the price they are supposed to fetch for the best part of their product cycle.

TSG is competing with Middle East, East Asia and Europe in offering prices that are either lower or at par with these markets.

He [Steve Jobs] had come from the surplus electronics parts world.So he came from that world, and he said let's sell PC boards for $40. We'll build them for $20 and sell them for $40.

If you're not worried that you're pricing it too cheap, you're not pricing it cheap enough.

I have never believed that large-cap stocks are too well followed to be anything but efficiently priced.

There can be no such thing as usury: for what rate of interest is there that can naturally be more proper than another? what natural fixed price can there be for the use of money more than for the use of any other thing? Were it not then for custom, usury, considered in a moral view, would not then so much as admit of a definition…. Putting money out at interest, is exchanging present money for future: but why a policy, which, as applied to exchanges in general, would be generally deemed absurd and mischievous, should be deemed necessary in the instance of this particular kind of exchange, mankind are as yet to learn.

As I saw more and more people buying the images that were happy buyers, and people selling the images that were happy with how the market was pricing them, I started to get the sense this could be the go-to place for businesses to get the images they need.

Japan can't get anything on the market very cheaply because it has a large, relatively highly paid workforce which you can't fire.

I do not support raising the minimum wage, and the reason is as follows: When the minimum wage is raised, workers are priced out of the market.

Disinvestments will continue to happen. If the issue is priced correctly, there's no reason why it should not sell.

Extra capacity makes manufacturing competitive, keeps pricing in control.

People forget that although we can pinpoint the price, we can only guess at future earnings. The past isn't much help: It simply tells whether a market was pricey or cheap.

Pricing is actually a pretty simple and straight forward thing. Customers will not pay literally a penny more than the true value of the product.