Nina Easton Quotes

Choices abound in the free market. Choice creates real and immediate accountability.

I do believe in the free market.

Free markets are amazing.

Despite massive evidence to the contrary, libertarians hold tight to their romantic concept of capitalism, which, freed from government interference, serves the consumer with the best products at the lowest prices.

Competition is good and has served us well.

The only place you see a free market is in the speeches of politicians.

President Obama insists he's a free-market guy. But you have to wonder whether he understands how a free economy really works.

The basis of the free market is anytime you can generate revenue or profit, you've created value in excess of the resources you consume in a society. That's probably the most unbiased utility function there is, as opposed to someone's opinion.

The most important single central fact about a free market is that no exchange takes place unless both parties benefit.

Our markets have not achieved their great successes as a result of government fiat, but rather through efforts of competing interests working to meet the demands of investors and to fulfill the promises posed by advancing technology.

The invisible hand of the market always moves faster and better than the heavy hand of government.

The free market is the epitome of life itself. This is something that all scientists recognise because science itself operates on free market lines.

The private sector, when left alone, can make better decisions than government can.

We should rely on the markets to move on their own.

The free market economy provides an unparalleled example of a continuing healthy circulation of elites. In this dynamic economy, failure to keep up with competitors, failure to satisfy the demands of consumers in the best possible way, will topple elites quickly and establish new ones who do the job better.

I started out by viewing the marketplace as a cruel place, where you need intervention by government and lawyers to protect people. But after watching the regulators work, I have come to believe that markets are magical and the best protectors of the consumer. It is my job to explain the beauties of the free market.

That's the trick of free market economic theory: it doesn't just ask you to only be selfish and not care about others. It tells you that by being selfish, you are helping others. And, in fact, by trying to directly help others, you will hurt them.

With free market and free man, if you remove one of them, it is not called capitalism in my dictionary.

The free market, the people, will find solutions and they always did in the past.

I'm not an expert in it, but it seems to me that you have to let the market forces go their course.

The advantage of the free market system is that people invest their capital, they create jobs by investing their capital, and hopefully they get a return on that investment. I don't think there's anything wrong with good old American capitalism.

The only way that has ever been discovered to have a lot of people cooperate together voluntarily is through the free market. And that's why it's so essential to preserving individual freedom.

I prefer leaving things to the market as much as possible.

Having seen a non-market economy, I suddenly understood much better what I liked about a market economy.

Contrary to the claims of some of my critics and some of the editorial pages, I am an ardent believer in the free market.