I spent the four years I was an undergraduate working on the beach. And it wasn't because I was lazy; it was because my freshman class would go to a hundred different employers and wouldn't get a nibble.

It isn't that greed's increased. What's increased is the realization that you've got a free field to reach out for what you'd like to do.

Every good cause is worth some inefficiency.

I don't care very much for the People Magazine approach to applied economics.

First, those who disagree with market efficiency simply assert that it stands to common sense that greater effort to get facts and greater acumen in analyzing those facts will pay off in better performance somehow measured. (By this logic, cure for cancer must have been found by 1955).

This message (that attempting to beat the market is futile) can never be sold on Wall Street because it is in effect telling stock analysts to drop dead.

Good questions outrank easy answers.