Quotes About Economy

The No. 1 country in the world to do business in is which one? To locate where you want to create jobs, where you want to have a great market? It's Canada. Even in Russia, you can build a Silicon Valley outside of Moscow.

I would say Silicon Valley and New York have inflated salaries.

Silicon Valley has infinite access to capital and can lose money indefinitely.

We need to think about what Silicon Valley can contribute to the country - not just that somehow government bureaucrats should listen to our way.

You know what they want in the Central Valley? They want water.

The inevitable campaign for 'gender balance' in Silicon Valley will also be indifferent to the fact that females are fast surpassing males in other sectors of the U.S. economy.

Globalization has made copper and other minerals more valuable, and Ghana and Kenya have recently discovered mineral resources.

I am in favor of helping the prosperity of all countries because, when we are all prosperous, the trade with each becomes more valuable to the other.

The oil under Libya is the champagne of oil, drop for drop the world's most valuable.

People working in the private sector should try to save money. There remains the possibility that it may someday be valuable again.

Land, in England, is valuable, because we have highly-paid artisans to consume the produce on the spot.

Having a soft major is nowhere near the career death sentence that so many make it out to be. The world is changing, and the U.S. economy with it. Our economy is shifting to a service- and information-based economy, and soft majors are already becoming more and more valuable.

What's important in Libya is, first of all, it has a good deal of oil. A lot of the country is unexplored; there may be a lot more. And it's very high-quality oil, so very valuable.

We must well grow the valuable seeds, which the great Comrade Kim Jong Il sowed to build an economically powerful state and improve the people's livelihood, and lead them to bloom as a glorious reality.

If we can recycle a valuable product that serves an important purpose - and create jobs in the process - then why wouldn't we? Well, that's exactly what fly ash offers.

When I was a teenager, the most valuable American companies were in finance and manufacturing.

I think that I know the value of a dollar.

In an economy where more and more value is in information - is in the bits, not the atoms, where bits can be copied essentially for free - any time you have that situation, economic schemes that rely on existing models of intellectual property laws for protection are going to do less and less well.

You create value, and you create jobs.

Dollar bills have absolutely no value except in our collective imagination, but everybody believes in the dollar bill.

As homeowners see the value of their homes decline, they become more likely to delay purchases of the big items - like automobiles, electronics and home appliances - that are ballasts of the American economy. When those purchases decline, large manufacturing firms, suddenly short on funds, could begin laying off employees.

When the economy goes sour, there are three different kinds of restaurants that do well: the smaller-scale neighborhood restaurants that don't ask much of you; those that have banked enormous goodwill by offering great value during the boom; and those with proven records of excellence, a sure thing.

I guess that's one achievement I'm really proud of. Saving Chrysler was more than jobs, more than shareholder value. Saving Chrysler was a good idea for the whole country.

You have to think of the blockchain as a new utility. It is a new utility network for moving value, moving assets.