Matteo Salvini Quotes

When the dollar collapses, it's not doing it in a vacuum. If the dollar loses value, it's doing so relative to some other currency. So the purchasing power that we lose, somebody else gets.

Where there is a free government, and the people make their own laws by their representatives, I see no injustice in their obliging one another to take their own paper money.

If you really want to live like a Republican, vote Democratic because we give you a better economy.

It seems like cloud cuckoo land... If anyone is suggesting that I would go to Parliament and suggest the abolition of the pound sterling — no! ... We have made it quite clear that we will not have a single currency imposed on us.

A national currency, with the Euro as a common currency - that wouldn't bother me.

Well, I make a practice of not commenting on the role of the relative exchange value of our currency.

We have no intention of leaving the euro. In no way will we experiment with the future of our country.

At the same time, Clinton was doing a lot things right, like the economy.

In reality there is no such thing as an inflation of prices, relatively to gold. There is such a thing as a depreciated paper currency.

Over time, there's a very close correlation between what happens to the dollar and what happens to the price of oil. When the dollar gets week, the price of oil, which, as you know, and other commodities are denominated in dollars, they go up. We saw it in the '70s, when the dollar was savagely weakened.

Once a nation parts with the control of its credit, it matters not who makes the laws.

Economies typically do not function well in hyperinflation. The real value of government debt might disappear, but the economy is likely to disappear with it.

Clinton took very tough decisions on the economy.

Page one of any economic plan to get America working is to give a pink slip to the current resident in the White House.

It is with government paper, and bank paper, as it is with the paper of private persons; that is, it is worth just what can be delivered in redemption of it, and no more. We all understand that the notes of the Astors, and Stewarts, and Vanderbilts, though issued by millions, and tens of millions, are really worth their nominal values.

We have a government that borrows $4 billion a day. We have a government that owes trillions of dollars in debt, half of that to foreigners, most of that to Chinese investors. I don't - that is extreme. Not only is it extreme. It's insane and it's unsustainable.

I would also say Barack Obama has spent much, much, much, much more money than the Republicans.

Not even a superpower can hold onto its economic sovereignty if it fails to get its fiscal house in order, and no one needs a well-regulated international economic order more than the United States.

We need to understand as a nation that you can't forever expect somebody out there, whether it's China or somebody in England, to say, 'I will always take America's debt no matter what.'

The reserve currency role seems to add prestige to an area and some people in Europe have talked about the desirability of the euro becoming an international reserve currency.

Anyone in politics would like to have great economic numbers.

Financial crises require governments.

Only government can take perfectly good paper, cover it with perfectly good ink and make the combination worthless.

I think that the tying of the Montenegrin economy with the euro is a much better option than the adventure of printing our own currency.

Bad money drives out good money.