“All the funds simply can't get through the exit door at the same time.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 15, The Cult of Performance, p. 215
George Goodman:
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Famous George Goodman Quotes
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 3, Can Ink Blots Tell You..., p. 40
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 16, Lunch At Scarsdale Fats', p. 227
“Godliness is in league with riches.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 21, The Purposive Investor, p. 298
“When there is no game, don't play,…”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 18, Timing And A Diversion: The Cocoa Game, p. 253
“The world is not the way they tell you it is.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 1, Why Did The master Say "Game"?, p. 3
George Goodman Quotes
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 19, My Friend The Gnome of Zurich, p. 272
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 4, Is the Market Really A Crowd?, p. 49
“You have to go for the quantum jumps.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 7, Identity And Anxiety, p. 89
“Somebody has to be on the other side.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 14, Why Are The Little People Always Wrong?, p. 200
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 13, But What Do The Numbers Mean?, p. 185
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 6, What Are They In It For?, p. 68
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 1, Why Did The master Say "Game"?, p. 8
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 12, Computers And Computeers, p. 169
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 20, If All The Half Dollars Have Disappeared...?, p. 282
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 5, You Mean That's What Money Really Is?, p. 53
“Nothing works all the time and in all kinds of markets.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 9, Mr Smith Admits His Biases, p. 104
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 7, Identity And Anxiety, p. 81
“The strongest emotions in the marketplace are greed and fear.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 7, Identity And Anxiety, p. 79
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 8, Where The Money Is, p. 102
“Prices have no memory, and yesterday has nothing to do with tomorrow.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 11, What The Hell Is A Random Walk?, p. 148
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 10, Can Footprints Predict The Future?, p. 128
“what moves is what is already moving. Sort of Newtonian.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 17, Losers And Winners,
“In fact, a crowd of men acts like a single woman.”
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 2, Mister Johnson's Reading List, p. 23
