Quotes About Finance

As the economy grows, as I employ more people, make more money... the income of my country should increase as well.

Daniel Tarullo has more power of the U.S. banking system than anybody since Alexander Hamilton. That's not an exaggeration, by the way.

Accounting was the course that helped me more than anything.

Jamie Dimon is doing a great job; J.P. Morgan is a great institution.

J. P. Morgan. He was kind of a douche.

Great VCs do everything they can to make you successful. But just like your bank, credit card company, mortgage holder, etc. they are not confused where their long-term loyalty lies.

I got a mortgage at 17! I didn't even know you could get a mortgage at 17.

Opt for a fixed-rate rather than an adjustable-rate mortgage.

Will I be sensible and pay off the mortgage? Not a chance.

I have never had another job and I don't have a mortgage.

Foreclosure is to no one's benefit. I've heard estimates that mortgage investors lose 40 to 50 percent on their investment if it goes into foreclosure.

You got to pick one - pay your medical bills or pay the mortgage. Most people can't do both, and I'm no different.

I love the stage, but it doesn't pay the mortgage.

All homeowners in America may deduct mortgage interest on their first and second homes.

You can get in and out of credit cards in a hurry. Not so easy to get in and out of mortgages.

As long as I can have enough to make the record and pay the mortgage, those were always the two things that were most important to me.

If you've got a mortgage, and you've got bills to pay, you might tend to do some stupid things.

I worked at a mortgage company, and after I left, most of the office went to jail.

I pay my credit cards in full every month - as well as all my bills and mortgages.

The most important thing that I did was to actually take the time to sit down every month and do a review of what I spent and look at it objectively.

My career has mostly been jobs I love or cases where I needed money.

I was inspired to do anything I could to get out of what I was doing... today, I'm motivated to pay the bills.

Caution, not exuberance, should be our fiscal motto.

But the actual arguments advocated by Secretary Mellon had nothing to do with a "trickle-down theory." Mellon pointed out that, under the high income tax rates at the end of the Woodrow Wilson administration in 1921, vast sums of money had been put into tax shelters such as tax-exempt municipal bonds, instead of being invested in the private economy, where this money would create more output, incomes and jobs.[8