Sentences with phrase «fear and greed drive»

I know last month's article was a little depressing but it was important and here's why: We take daily actions in pursuit of a better life, to move away from pain and towards happiness, while the underlying emotions of fear and greed drive us.

Fear and greed drive sheep to theism.

Not exact matches

Investors are driven by two emotions: fear and greed.

«Despite the comfortable academic consensus of market efficiency, financial markets will never be efficient because markets are, and will always be, driven by human emotions: greed and fear» Seth Klarman

... which is to say fear, greed and other primitive instincts drive your decision making.

These performance spreads are driven by valuations, expectations, and often simply greed and fear being played out on an industry level.

Gold prices were said to have become a barometer of political and economic fears, but in the end it was just pure GREED that drove the price until it finally peaked in January 1980 at $ 875 an ounce, almost on the very day that Americans were finally allowed to buy and own Gold bullion; the day that the big surge of American buying was to drive Gold to $ 5,000.

When you follow an objective trading plan, you will find that your mind is free of fear, greed, hope and regret (four primary emotions that drive the stock market), and will be more likely to make sound trading decisions.

Beyond that our main concern must be to see that man, whose folly drove him from the Garden of Eden, does not commit the blasphemous act of destroying, whether in fear or in anger or in greed, the great and lovely world in which, even in his fallen state, he has been permitted by the grace of God to live.

Now, as an ER doc and outside the political fishbowl (mostly), I see more clearly a sad truth: As long as greed drives our birth care, our personal decisions become political, feared, and attacked.

Indeed, director / co - writer / star Jay Chandrasekhar provides an intriguingly astute observation on the loss of innocence and masculine silliness in a world driven by fear, corruption, greed, depravity and financial insecurity.

The fears, dreams and greed surrounding gold results in speculation — driven by what people think it could be worth.

Graham's point was that fear, greed, and other emotions (the voting machine) can drive short - term market fluctuations which in turn cause disconnects between the price and true value of a company's shares.

The market right now is driven by fear and greed, and the old rules don't apply.

Psychological biases cause investors to underreact or overreact to new information, as fear, greed, and emotion tend to drive investment decisions.

Such a high degree of volatility could be unsettling and drive irrational behavior, such as selling out of fear or buying and leveraging out of greed.

The lessons we have learned from the previous cycles are that over the short - term valuations tend to be driven by supply / demand and fear / greed.

The market is driven by fear and greed, i.e good news at the top, sell and bad news at the bottom, buy.

Fear and greed (fed by the «noise» of numerous opinions) drive untimely buys and sells.

The answer is quite simply that fear and greed can often drive the markets.

And in turn, your reaction (no matter how you agree, or disagree), is mostly driven by fear & greed too... as you worry about possibly exhilarating gains & gut - wrenching losses in your portfolio.

Fear and greed are the two emotions that drive the market and makes or breaks the trader.

Returning to the fear and greed dichotomy discussed in Article 4.1, we can see that the concept of risk tolerance as an investing tool is driven mostly by fear.

Fund flow data from mutual funds show that investors routinely buy high and sell low, riding alternatively waves of emotion - driven greed and fear at precisely the wrong times.

Curated by Susette Min, Associate Professor of Asian American Studies, this exhibition explores the competing meanings of hospitality and the different ways it can be seen as a form of welcome or hostility, driven by necessity and greed, fear and desires and subject to conventional demands of etiquette and the law.

These emotions swing from one extreme (of hope and greed) to the other (of fear and despair), and drive the market to trend and countertrend, in larger and smaller degrees.

Unlike traded REITs, where value is tied to the price at which shares trade on an exchange and is often influenced by emotions (such as fear and greed) that drive public markets, shareholders of NTRs see value equal to the cost of the asset at the time of purchase.