Quotes About Market

What got us out of the depression was capitalism, and we would have gotten out a lot quicker had the government not intervened.

Our government needs to adopt a pro-market agenda that doesn't pick winners and losers, but it invites competition and it levels the playing field for everyone.

We should not have the U.S. government buying stock in American industries - the financial industry or any other industry.

In spite of the anticapitalistic policies of all governments and of almost all political parties, the capitalist mode of production

I think almost every economist would agree that government gets itself in trouble when it tries to interfere with voluntary behavior.

Take away the government's monopoly, and private groups will do it better.

Study after study, not only here but in other countries, show that the most affordable housing is where there has been the least government interference with the market - contrary to rhetoric.

To try to cure unemployment by inflation rather than by adjustment of specific wage-rates is like trying to adjust the piano to the stool rather than the stool to the piano.

I don't think that governments should permit speculation in raw materials, because they're what the economy basically needs.

Anyplace market forces have been artificially removed by the government there is a total absence of incentives, competition, effective oversight, cost controls and so on.

The Government will not abandon the free conversion of the rouble

The moment that government appears at market, the principles of the market will be subverted.

Healthcare should be about market driven solutions, not government mandates.

Government interference with the economic process represents a substitution of political for consumer objectives.

The alternative to the market process is government control, and we know where that principle leads.

Good companies will meet needs; great companies will create markets.

Because the sad fact is that the Enron Corporation and others manipulated with unfortunately great effect the energy market in the West Coast starting in 2000.

A great company is not a great investment if you pay too much for the stock.

FISHER SEES STOCKS PERMANENTLY HIGH

We are really on track for a soft landing. There are no balloons popping.

I don't worry about new home sales

Wall Street has come a long way from the insider-dominated world that was blown apart by the Great Depression.

The more guidance a central bank can provide the public about how policy is likely to evolve the greater the chance that market participants will make appropriate inferences.

I've found that when the market's going down and you buy funds wisely, at some point in the future you will be happy. You won't get there by reading 'Now is the time to buy.'