
„…it is the natural tendency of market economies to lower prices that makes them so successful.“
— Peter D. Schiff American entrepreneur, economist and author 1963
Quotes from Crash Proof (2006)
The Great Transformation (1944), Ch. 4 : Societies and Economic Systems
„…it is the natural tendency of market economies to lower prices that makes them so successful.“
— Peter D. Schiff American entrepreneur, economist and author 1963
Quotes from Crash Proof (2006)
„The stock market is not the economy, and the economy is not the stock market.“
— Kai Ryssdal Radio host, United States Navy officer 1963
repeatedly on his radio program " Marketplace APM https://www.marketplace.org/2019/09/30/the-stock-market-is-not-the-economy/" (September 2019)
— Mimi Abramovitz non-fiction writer 1941
Joel Blau and Mimi Abramovitz, The Dynamics of Social Welfare Policy (Oxford University Press: 2010) p. 68
— Benjamin Graham American investor 1894 - 1976
Quelle: The Intelligent Investor: The Classic Text on Value Investing (1949), Chapter II, The Investor and Stock-Market Fluctuations, p. 44
— Andrey Illarionov Russian politician 1961
In response to the question: The Kremlin says it just charges market prices.
"Q&A: Putin's Critical Adviser," 2005
— James Tobin American economist 1918 - 2002
"Price Flexibility and Output Stability: An Old Keynesian View" (1993)
„The greater the penalties laid on sellers in the black market… the higher the black market price.“
— Kenneth E. Boulding British-American economist 1910 - 1993
Kenneth Boulding (1947) " A Note on the Theory of the Underground economy http://www.jstor.org/stable/137604". In: The Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science. Vol. 13 no.1, p. 117; quoted in: Michael York (2007) The Entrepreneurial Outlaw http://www2.gcc.edu/dept/econ/ASSC/Papers2007/Entrepreneurial_Outlaw_York.pdf
1940s
— Mimi Abramovitz non-fiction writer 1941
The existence of a market for labor is one of the distinguishing features of a market economy: workers compete to sell their labor at the most favorable price—meaning, in practice, the highest possible wage. At the same time, however, it is clear that the market for labor is qualitatively different from the market for goods, because workers need to sell their labor to survive.
Joel Blau and Mimi Abramovitz, The Dynamics of Social Welfare Policy (Oxford University Press: 2010) p. 68
— Michael Hudson (economist) American economist 1939
Financial Capitalism v. Industrial Capitalism http://michael-hudson.com/1998/09/financial-capitalism-v-industrial-capitalism/ (September 3, 1998)
Michael-Hudson.com, 1998-
— Robert Gilpin Political scientist 1930 - 2018
Quelle: The Political Economy of International Relations (1987), Chapter One, Nature of Political Economy, p. 8
— Ronald H. Coase British economist and author 1910 - 2013
Quelle: 1930s-1950s, "The Nature of the Firm" (1937), p. 388
— Robert A. Dahl American political scientist 1915 - 2014
After the Revolution? (1970; 1990), Ch. 3 : Democracy and Markets
— Mark Skousen American economist, investment analyst, newsletter editor, college professor and author 1947
Mark Skousen; in: The Freeman: Ideas on Liberty, Vol. 60, Nr. 3-10 (2010). p. 7
— Aaron C. Brown American financial analyst 1956
Quelle: The Poker Face of Wall Street (2006), Chapter 1, The Art of Uncalculated Risk, p. 12
— Kim Dae-jung South Korean politician 1924 - 2009
"Interview: President Kim Dae Jung" in TIME Asia http://www.cnn.com/ASIANOW/time/magazine/99/0913/interview.html (13 September 1999)
— David Orrell Canadian mathematician 1962
Quelle: The Other Side Of The Coin (2008), Chapter 9, Square Versus Oblong, p. 284
— Steve Keen Australian economist 1953
Quelle: Debunking Economics - The Naked Emperor Of The Social Sciences (2001), Chapter 11, Finance And Economic Breakdown, p. 243
— Daniel Hannan British politician 1971
http://www.conservativehome.com/thecolumnists/2016/09/daniel-hannan-repeat-after-me-single-market-membership-and-single-market-access-are-not-the-same-thing.html
2010s
— John Perry Barlow American poet and essayist 1947 - 2018
Planet JH Weekly interview (2005)
Kontext: I'm a free-marketeer. I believe in free markets, but... sometimes you have things that look like free markets but aren't because of artificial reasons. I'm not very happy with the current state of what calls itself free market economy in the world because you've got all these grotesque monopolies that are able to game the system in a way that's to their advantage by virtue of their power, and that's not a free market. A real free market has some kind of countervailing influence from the government to keep a monopoly in check, but this government... it's not about free marketing principles, it's about greed pure and simple. And this government wants to assure that the other people that they went to college with get just as rich as they do. This country is going to make Mexico look like Sweden inside of ten years in terms of wealth distribution, because there are no countervailing forces. They've eliminated tax basically for the ultra-rich, they've eliminated any control over monopolies, the greedy have free reign and its just going to be the super rich and the peasants.