Quotes About Exports

I agree with President Trump that we should have an America First trade policy.

We're in a trade war. We've been in a trade war for decades. That's why we have the deficit.

Building new roads and bridges creates jobs. Growing our exports creates jobs. Reforming our outdated tax system and our broken immigration system creates jobs.

Living standards in both the public and private sector have to be brought down. The private sector has to sell more abroad and consume less at home. The government sector has to get closer to just spending what it can collect in taxes.

American people, always in search of a bargain in the name of saving money, send the money they earn to countries that produce these low-cost bargains. That money costs them their jobs and as well as our country's wealth.

Almost 70 percent of U.S. ag exports travel the upper Mississippi River and the Illinois waterway system.

One of the fundamental responsibilities of any Canadian prime minister is to get our resources to market.

In 2011, agricultural exports hit a record high and producers saw their best incomes in nearly 40 years.

China saves too much, produces too much, sells too much to Americans and consumes too little.

Protectionist politicians cannot stand the notion of a fossil-fuel-rich America maintaining record levels of production through exports.

People forget that a huge proportion of our jobs still depend on agricultural production in Australia so of course there are exports. That's easily overlooked.

The direct investment of Japanese businesses to East Asian economies accelerates the reallocation of their production bases. Consequently, between Japan and the other East Asian countries, both exports and imports are growing substantially.

Each dollar Mexico exports to the U.S. has a content of American production of 40¢.

I believe we have the potential to quadruple Australia's food exports to Asia.

One of California's largest exports for royalties is creative content.

Rather than subsidize 'American' exporters, it makes more sense to subsidize any global company - to the extent it's adding to its exports from the United States.

All the U.S. is asking for is free, fair trade.

There is no path to middle-class prosperity without tearing down barriers to American exports.

The United States still had not escaped economic dependence on England, which consumed nearly half of American exports and accounted for three-quarters of American imports.

The court approved Hamilton's argument that this excise tax was legal and that Congress had power "over every species of taxable property, except exports."5 The decision in Hylton v. United States not only endorsed Hamilton's broad view of federal taxing power but represented the first time the Supreme Court ever ruled on the constitutionality of an act of Congress.

Indeed, on a high plane of generality there is nothing very much for economic theory to say to the planner, except: Do not listen to those who say you want this rather than that — agriculture, not industry; exports, not home production; light industry, not heavy. You always want both. [p. 113]

We have to learn to live with fewer imports and more exports, promoting national production.

With proper infrastructure and packaging, India can certainly become a global player in agricultural exports.

The U.S. tends to export high-tech goods because we have strong comparative advantage there, and we tend to import labor-intensive and less skill-intensive goods that other countries can do more cheaply.