Toggle navigation
Home
Topics
Authors
Professions
Picture Quotes
Users
Join Us Now!
Login
Steve Hanke Quotes
A minimum wage leads to higher levels of unemployment.
~ Steve Hanke
Higher
Higher Levels
Leads
Levels
Minimum
Unemployment
Wage
design
copy
After the maxi yuan depreciation of 1994 and until 2005, exchange-rate fixity was the order of the day, with little movement in the CNY/USD rate.
~ Steve Hanke
After
Day
Little
Movement
Order
Rate
Until
Yuan
design
copy
Although floating and fixed rates appear dissimilar, they are members of the same freemarket family. Both operate without exchange controls and are free-market mechanisms for balance-of-payment adjustments.
~ Steve Hanke
Adjustment
Although
Appear
Both
Controls
Exchange
Family
Fixed
Floating
Mechanisms
Members
Operate
Rates
Same
Without
design
copy
Contrary to what most people think, bank money is much more important than state money. In Greece, for example, bank money makes up 84.26% of the total money supply.
~ Steve Hanke
Bank
Contrary
Example
For Example
Greece
Important
Makes
Money
More
Most
Much
People
State
Supply
Than
Think
Total
Up
design
copy
During the Greenspan-Bernanke era, the Fed has embraced the view that stability in the economy and stability in prices are mutually consistent. As long as inflation remains at or below its target level, the Fed's modus operandi is to panic at the sight of real or perceived economic trouble and provide emergency relief.
~ Steve Hanke
Below
Consistent
Economic
Economy
Embraced
Emergency
Era
Fed
Inflation
Level
Long
Mutually
Panic
Perceived
Prices
Provide
Real
Relief
Remains
Sight
Stability
Target
Trouble
View
design
copy
During the last two centuries, there have been many deflations throughout the world. Almost all of them have been good ones precipitated by technological innovation, rising productivity, global capital flows, and sustained economic growth. If farm mechanization cuts the price of wheat, you get a rising living standard. This is good.
~ Steve Hanke
Almost
Almost All
Been
Capital
Centuries
Cuts
Economic
Economic Growth
Farm
Flows
Get
Global
Good
Good Ones
Growth
Innovation
Last
Living
Many
Price
Productivity
Rising
Standard
Sustained
Technological
Them
Throughout
Two
Wheat
World
You
design
copy
Following Greece's defeat at the hands of Turkey in 1897, Greece's fiscal house was entrusted to a Control Commission. During the 20th century, the drachma was one of the world's worst currencies. It recorded the world's sixth highest hyperinflation. In October 1944, Greece's monthly inflation rate hit 13,800%.
~ Steve Hanke
20th Century
Century
Commission
Control
Defeat
Entrusted
Fiscal
Following
Greece
Hands
Highest
Hit
House
Inflation
Monthly
October
Rate
Recorded
Sixth
Turkey
World
Worst
design
copy
Following its recognition as a state in 1832, Greece spent most of the remainder of the 19th century under the control of creditors. The pattern started with a default in 1832. In consequence, Greece's finances were put under French administration.
~ Steve Hanke
19th Century
Administration
Century
Consequence
Control
Creditors
Default
Finances
Following
French
Greece
Most
Pattern
Put
Recognition
Spent
Started
State
Were
design
copy
Government buffer-stock schemes are rife with politics, and instead of generating profits from buying low and selling high, they tend to generate losses.
~ Steve Hanke
Buying
Generate
Generating
Government
High
Instead
Losses
Low
Politics
Profits
Schemes
Selling
Tend
design
copy
High mandated minimum wages will throw people out of work and onto the welfare rolls in cases where unemployment benefits exist. When it comes to welfare payments, they obey the laws of economics, too. Indeed, if something - like unemployment - is subsidized, more of it will be produced.
~ Steve Hanke
Benefits
Cases
Economics
Exist
High
Indeed
Laws
Like
Minimum
More
Obey
Onto
Out
Payments
People
Produced
Rolls
Something
Throw
Too
Unemployment
Unemployment Benefits
Wages
Welfare
Where
Will
Work
design
copy
If you squeeze and squeeze, and you don't allow the Iranians to sell any oil, then what do they have to lose by shutting the Strait of Hormuz down? And if they do that, that's 35% of all the world's oil that comes through the strait and 20% of the liquefied natural gas in the world.
~ Steve Hanke
Allow
Any
Down
Gas
Iranians
Lose
Natural
Natural Gas
Oil
Sell
Shutting
Squeeze
Strait
Then
Through
World
You
design
copy
In 2008, Bitcoin was mysteriously introduced to the world in an obscure, technical paper written under the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto. By late 2013, the financial press was filled with reportage on Bitcoin and its dramatic price increase.
~ Steve Hanke
Bitcoin
Dramatic
Filled
Financial
Increase
Introduced
Late
Obscure
Paper
Press
Price
Satoshi
Technical
World
Written
design
copy
In April 2013, Nathaniel Popper of 'The New York Times' reported on Bitcoin in an article titled, 'Digital Money is Gaining Champions in the Real World'.
~ Steve Hanke
April
Article
Bitcoin
Champions
Digital
Gaining
Money
New
New York
New York Times
Real
Real World
Reported
The Real World
Times
World
York
design
copy
In Argentina, if the weather is bad, critics will blame it on the currency board.
~ Steve Hanke
Argentina
Bad
Blame
Board
Critics
Currency
Weather
Will
design
copy
In January 2013, one could buy a Bitcoin for about $13. By late November, one Bitcoin would have set a buyer back over $1100.
~ Steve Hanke
About
Back
Bitcoin
Buy
Could
January
Late
November
Over
Set
Would
design
copy
It turns out that the rich are much better placed to feed at the public trough. The poor get crumbs.
~ Steve Hanke
Better
Crumbs
Feed
Get
Much
Out
Placed
Poor
Public
Rich
Turns
design
copy
Let the market, not politicians, determine the flow of rice, oil and other commodities. Lower, more stable prices will ensue.
~ Steve Hanke
Commodities
Determine
Flow
Lower
Market
More
Oil
Other
Politicians
Prices
Rice
Stable
Will
design
copy
Mercantilism was an insidious economic theory that held Europe in its thrall in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.
~ Steve Hanke
Centuries
Economic
Economic Theory
Europe
Held
Insidious
Theory
design
copy
Most economists use 'fixed' and 'pegged' as interchangeable or nearly interchangeable terms for exchange rates.
~ Steve Hanke
Economists
Exchange
Fixed
Most
Nearly
Rates
Terms
Use
design
copy
Sanctions historically are quite counterproductive in the sense that if you impose sanctions on your enemy, it tends to strengthen your enemy.
~ Steve Hanke
Counterproductive
Enemy
Historically
Impose
Quite
Sanctions
Sense
Strengthen
Tends
You
Your
design
copy
1
2
next›
last»
Total Records :
34
Quote Maker
×
download
High Quality
BG
Logo
Watermark
W BG
×
Please use a modern browser as Chrome. The browser you are using doesn't have this feature.
Please use a modern browser as Chrome. The browser you are using doesn't have this feature.
Related Books
Author Profile
Votes :
Rating :
AuthorName
Steve Hanke
Profession
Economist
BirthDate
29 December, 1942
Country
United States
View Profile
Share to your friends..
Related Author
Alan Greenspan
Alice Rivlin
Arthur Laffer
Barry Eichengreen
Benjamin Graham
Christina Romer
Christopher A. Sims
Clark Kerr
Colin Camerer
Dale T. Mortensen
Dave Brat
David Autor
David Malpass
Douglass North
Edgar Fiedler
Edmund Phelps
Edward C. Prescott
Edward Lazear
Elinor Ostrom
Emily Oster
view more
Share quotes with
Quote Fellas
Join Quote Fellas
Like Us!!
Quote Fellas
Popular Topics
Attitude
Death
Inspirational
Life
Love
Motivational
Nature
Positive