Choosing not to invest because of irrational fears is not a good idea.

Here's another interesting thing that occurred to me the other day regarding Warren Buffet and what I perceive to be pricing irrationality in the investment markets: Berkshire Hathaway has been under performing lately, which is not at all usual as this company under Warren & Charlie's investment genius has consistently outperformed the S&P500 year in and year out.

It will take a whole lot more people to be in that "irrational exuberance" bucket to unbalance the economy, unless of course a major event on geo-political level (such as N.

But since the altercation, she has turned into someone completely irrational and aggressive.  

It is not an irrational concern -- both buyers and sellers are concerned about crime rates in or around an area that they plan to invest in.

But it's interesting how if I had acted irrational I may have had the place vacant for a while.

Data is pointing to increasing inflation, and the stock market continues to be irrational & exuberant, making many investors fearful of a correction.

Some people make irrational or even bad investment decisions.There is any number of reasons someone may do a deal that you chose not to do. 

Must be able to withstand irrational decisions by OTA's and accept criticisms graciously.

Some people are just wired differently, and the moratorium only empowers them in their irrational behavior.