Warren Buffett Quotes

I don't really shop unless it's thrift.

I think what the American people are going to see down the road is significant inflationary pressure as a result of all this government printed, you know, this new money that the government is putting in.

I love thrift shopping. You can get ten things because everything costs, like, three dollars.

Finance ministers the world over, responsible for assuring the service of the internal debts by forcing down the standards of living, do not find the matter so simple. They observe that the average man today finds the problem of making both ends meet a serious one. They are well aware that he demands something out of life over and above the bare necessities, and they have a realistic view of the situation created when a government demands this margin in taxes or takes it by inflation.

I buy so much stuff from charity shops.

You can find nice clothes that suit your style at any number of places - Goodwill, Salvation Army, stores like that. They're all over the place. If you put in the time, you can find good stuff at decent prices.

My mom was a garage sale person, save money. Come on in to the garage sale, you might find a shirt. She'd get in that garage sale and point stuff out to you. There's a good fork for a nickel. Yeah, that's beautiful. It's a little high. If it were three cents I'd snap it up.

I'm a small businessman and I'm well aware of the uncertainties of the economy, exactly what the 'inflationary spiral' means when I'm forced to raise prices to my customers, and how taxes can eat into your earnings.

There is no such thing as agflation. Rising commodity prices, or increases in any prices, do not cause inflation. Inflation is what causes prices to rise. Of course, in market economies, prices for individual goods and services rise and fall based on changes in supply and demand, but it is only through inflation that prices rise in aggregate.

It was at a big swap meet that I discovered you could buy other people's old discarded family photos and vacation pictures for pretty cheap - a quarter, 50 cents, five bucks for a really nice one.

I've always shopped on the sale rack, and I've always been the girl flipping through the hangers trying to find the best deal.

It's very difficult for the middle class in America to keep up because of the inflationary pressure and the devaluation of the dollar.

Human nature says that you want a bargain, whether you want the goods or not. You think that something is a steal, you'll buy it.

Higher asset prices increase wealth and, with a lag, induce higher spending.

I always go thrift shopping wherever I am.

I love thrifting.

I am a massive bargain hunter, so my list of bargains goes on and on and on.

At consignment shops, I can collect things reasonably, and it's joyful. My dining room table was $75, and I'm so proud. It's beautiful.

In Edinburgh, they've got the most insane charity shops ever.

I like consignment stores.

I love charity shops.

I'm a bargain shopper! I get a thrill from looking like a million dollars in an outfit that costs next to nothing.

In real life, I'm frugal. And, yes, I do love to shop at Marshall's.

I'm good at finding good deals!

Inflation, especially a slow steady rise in prices, encourages producers, because it means that they can commit themselves to costs of production on one price level and then, later, offer the finished product for sale at a somewhat higher price level. This situation encourages production because it gives confidence of an almost certain profit margin.