Quotes About Economy

There must be 15 shows about people's jobs: 'Ice Road Trucker,' 'Axe Men,' 'Dirty Jobs.' Unemployment is so high, we're watching people work.

Formerly when a man worked ten hours a day, it was called economic slavery; nowadays it is called moonlighting.

A survey says that American workers work the first three hours every day just to pay their taxes. So that's why we can't get anything done in the morning: We're government workers.

Much of the world's work, it has been said, is done by men who do not feel quite well. Marx is a case in point.

We cannot tax the same people we expect to create jobs. That is a recipe for keeping people out of work.

The right to work is a slogan which should be accepted by every democracy.

The true wealth of a state consists in the number of its inhabitants, in their toil and industry.

Think about last time you were broke ... now how well did it go with spending your way out of it? Did that work?

Governments never supply prosperity. At best, they can facilitate it, by allowing the free enterprise system to work. Usually they suppress it.

You know economists; they're the sort of people who see something works in practice and wonder if it would work in theory.

Most people work for the private sector, which cannot exist without profit.

The average American salesmen keeps 33 men and women at work - 33 people producing the product he sells . . . and is responsible for the livelihood of 130 people.

Every step that produces a single job for a currently unemployed European should be taken. Every centimetre of red tape that puts someone out of work must be torn up.

The Future of Money: Creating New Wealth, Work, and a Wiser World

Gas is getting so expensive I'm gonna ride a mexican to work.

Hillary Clinton failed on the economy, just like she's failed on foreign policy. Everything she touched didn't work out. Nothing.

More taxes, more regulation, more Washington domination, more debt. Those things are not the future for America. They will never work.

In order to work well, markets need a basic level of trust.

You work hard for your income, and that hard work is what fuels the economy.

As American productivity, once the exuberant engine of national wealth, has dipped to an embarrassingly uncompetitive low, Americans have shaken their heads: the country's old work ethic is dead.

Until we have a legitimate labor market between Mexico and the United States, people will attempt to come here to work.

A new poll reveals that 56% of Americans believe that Wal-Mart is bad for the country, while the other 44% work there.

There's never a recession if you work for the government.

We've got a lot of work to do economically in this country to bring about a more just and fair economy.