Famous Quotes & Sayings

I think the market is going to all-time highs. It's hard to predict when it will happen, but this is a wonderful economy, you've got great economic growth.

I think the nation will be happy, will be relieved, because Suharto is the problem. So by getting rid of him, I think the nation ... will feel, you know, gratified, satisfied, happy. From then on, we can talk about economic reforms, political reforms.

I think you're seeing the market raising its estimates on economic growth, but that also may mean higher rates. So we're still digesting what all this means, and the result so far is a flat-to-lower market.

I think the economic outlook is reasonably positive.

Bill Cosby

Ladies and gentlemen, the lower economic and lower middle economic people are not holding their end in this deal. In the neighborhood that most of us grew up in, parenting is not going on.

Zhu Rongji

Lack of water resources is a serious limitation on the economic and social development of our country,

Labor Day weekend is not as important from an economic standpoint as it used to be.

Wen Jiabao

What matter in international relations now are national interests and economic prowess,

there is a strong historical correlation between open societies and honest societies and their economic progress, so over time of course, this matters a great deal.

Byron Dorgan

There is no evidence that we ever get tough with anybody, no matter the circumstances, because most of our trade policy is mushy-headed, foreign policy rather than sound, sensible economic policy.

There is far-reaching economic recourse to the state that has not been estimated at this time. That's going to be hard to sell to the public - that they are going to pay for in taxes.

Dick Cheney

We've got to make some kind of forecast, ... While it may be a little risky in some respects from an economic standpoint to make forecasts...you have to make some kind of planning.

We've fallen far short of prior economic expansions, ... We're about 5-1/2 million (jobs) short of where would be today if this were a typical expansion.

Menachem Begin

His work is important and a major contribution to the world of economics and to theory,

There are no real visible signs of economic weakness. It's a wonderful world except for oil.

John Davidson

I think what's going to be key going forward will be the tradeoff (in the economic news) between the statistics on employment and statistics on inflation.

I think between now and the end of the year, the market is going to have a mild upward bias. There is nothing that will come out on the economic front next week that will redirect the market.

He has not done a good job if you look at the stock performance and the economic performance of the company.

He has faced many different kinds of economic environments. He has thrown away any kind of rule of thumb.

Pat Toomey

He has a record of supporting pro-growth economic policies.

GRE has, in fact, become the lead entity for economic development here in the community. And I think that's the most exciting thing.

He doesn't really have an economic reform policy. He's not really about to get tough in the economic sphere,

Bill Clinton

Globalization is not something we can hold off or turn off . . . it is the economic equivalent of a force of nature -- like wind or water.

David Cunliffe

Globalization is a fact, not a philosophy. It's very important for our future economic growth that we get the talent and skills we need.

Ignore the negative economic news because the market's discounted most of it,

If you are going to aggressively engage in economic development, you have to have the finances for it.

If we see (broad economic growth in) Europe total at over 2 percent, that would be a significant increase from last year. At the same time, we're going to see Japan show positive economic growth for the first time in several years. What that's going to do is (encourage) money flowing out of the dollar.

If those technologies have economic merit, no subsidy is necessary. If they don't, no subsidy will provide it. Those subsidies have failed to produce economic energy in the past, and there is little reason to expect that they will do so in the future.

If those technologies have economic merit, no subsidy is necessary.

If we are going back to a more traditional 1950s, 1960s style of economic activity, we are also going back to a '50s, '60s style of inflation performance,

If such an oil shock occurred, the risk of a hard landing would increase. Fed officials would be faced with conflicting objectives -- on one hand offsetting the restraint exerted by higher oil prices on economic activity, and on the other hand keeping inflationary expectations in check.

I wish to state strongly that protectionist impulses have no place in modern economic governance.

E. B. White

If we're going to talk electricity policy, we have to talk about economic and industrial policy too.