Michael Gove Quotes

Failure is inevitable; it happens all the time in a complex economy.

Global capital markets pose the same kinds of problems that jet planes do. They are faster, more comfortable, and they get you where you are going better. But the crashes are much more spectacular.

The global financial crisis - missed by most analysts - shows that most forecasters are poor at pricing in economic/financial risks, let alone geopolitical ones.

I think at a certain level compared - as was pointed out earlier, compared to what is happening in Europe, the United States still gets the safe-haven money. But underlying that, the United States is not the safe haven but perhaps the most dangerous place of all.

People tend to buy dollars when there is a political disturbance elsewhere in the world.

Even if the Brits decide to remain, we will have to avoid a contagion on other countries.

There are economic risks if we leave, economic risks if we remain.

If we leave the European Union it's a risk to our economy - it's a risk to pensioners, it's a risk to homeowners, it's a risk to people in work.

You look at the U.S. budget deficit, and you cannot help but feel that this is a serious accident waiting to happen. And not just a serious U.S. accident, but a serious global accident.

Uncertainty is bad for business.

An emerging market is a country where politics matters at least as much as economics to the market

Economic freedom is a highly desirable state -- but in bust and boom we must be prepared to face the its consequences.

I think Brexit is disappointing from an economic perspective.

Now financial liberalization is just a catastrophe waiting to happen, and there are very well understood reasons for that.

Uncertainty of any sort results in volatility, and Brexit will be no exception.

Business people across the world are seeing the possibility of Donald Trump being president, and this is a big thing that I believe is inspiring people to put money here in America instead of Germany or other places where we have lot of things going on.

The truth is that you can't really tell how anybody's doing in the tech business for at least five or 10 years.

As an entrepreneur, I have been known for taking risks throughout my career, but leaving the European Union is not one of the risks I would want the U.K. to take - not as an investor, not as a father, and not as a grandfather. I am deeply concerned about the impact of leaving.

If we leave the European Union, there will be an immediate economic shock that will hit financial markets. People will not know what the future looks like.

The argument can be made: Maybe you want to trust the government, but you shouldn't because you don't know where things are going to go in the future.

A U.K. vote to exit the European Union could have significant economic repercussions.

Most account guys live with fear in their hearts.

Markets don't like instability, investors shy away from uncertainty, and consumer confidence goes down in difficult times.

At some point, there will be some other financial crisis. It's in the nature of a capitalist system.

There's three things that are never good for a consumer mindset: uncertainty certainly, concern, and discordance.