A Quote by Jim Cramer

The party line is that stocks historically have outperformed all other investment plans. — © Jim Cramer
The party line is that stocks historically have outperformed all other investment plans.
While I take no pleasure in others' misfortunes, we've historically made most of our profits from other investors behaving in a panicked and irrational fashion and selling us certain stocks at prices far below their intrinsic value. More volatility equals cheaper stocks, which equals higher returns.
Regardless of what the future holds, intelligent investment in common stocks offer a solid route for a reasonable return on investment going forward.
My books were attacked constantly by the Communist Party for not hewing to the Party line. I have never hewed to a Party line of any kind.
Mutual funds have historically offered safety and diversification. And they spare you the responsibility of picking individual stocks.
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.
I believe that there are human stocks with whom it is physically unwise to intermarry, but to think that these stocks are all colored or that there are no such white stocks is unscientific and false.
Investment success does not require glamour stocks or bull markets.
I had a few stocks, but stocks took a dive. I never sell my stocks.
Historically, the National Religious Party, which my party - Jewish Home - is built upon, has aligned itself in consecutive Israeli governments with the ultra-Orthodox factions.
There's certain companies that line up with what the brand represents. There are other things that are more investment-focused.
Investment philosophy is the clear understanding that by owning shares of stocks he owns businesses, not pieces of paper.
All Party organizations should maintain implementing the Party's lines and policies as the major line of Party work, and carry every one of them to completion unconditionally.
Congress has the authority to authorize spending and investment to historically neglected and marginalized communities.
Republicans are the party of 'no,' and Democrats are the party of 'don't know' because it hasn't fought for bold ideas, policies, or plans to turn us in a new direction.
The distinction between investment and speculation in common stocks has always been a useful one and its disappearance is cause for concern.
The campaigns of Steve Forbes, Pat Buchanan, Ross Perot, and John McCain all outperformed expectations on their support from independent voters. They made no effort to shy away from ideology, but conveyed to voters that their policies were driven by principle, not party talking points.
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