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Steve Hanke Quotes
Steve Hanke Quotes
Steve Hanke
American
Economist
Born:
Dec 29
,
1942
Bitcoin
Government
Inflation
Money
World
You
Related authors:
Alan Greenspan
Herbert A. Simon
John Kenneth Galbraith
Milton Friedman
Paul A. Volcker
Richard Thaler
Robert Reich
Thomas Sowell
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
Buy
Bitcoin
November
Late
Back
Would
About
Could
Over
January
Buyer
Set
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
Family
Dissimilar
Members
Adjustment
Rates
Both
Exchange
Operate
Although
Without
Fixed
Same
Controls
Appear
Mechanisms
Floating
There is always the potential for a central bank to engage in discretionary monetary policy and to break the one-to-one link between changes in foreign reserves and changes in the money supply.
Steve Hanke
Money
Changes
Potential
Supply
Between
Policy
Always
Foreign
Link
Discretionary
Bank
Break
Central
Central Bank
Engage
Reserves
Monetary
Monetary Policy
It turns out that the rich are much better placed to feed at the public trough. The poor get crumbs.
Steve Hanke
Better
Rich
Out
Feed
Crumbs
Get
Placed
Public
Poor
Much
Turns
In Argentina, if the weather is bad, critics will blame it on the currency board.
Steve Hanke
Blame
Will
Weather
Bad
Critics
Argentina
Currency
Board
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
You
Natural
World
Lose
Down
Through
Allow
Iranians
Sell
Squeeze
Any
Oil
Natural Gas
Then
Strait
Gas
Shutting
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
Work
People
Benefits
Obey
Welfare
Will
Economics
Too
Indeed
Out
Minimum
High
Cases
Something
Laws
More
Onto
Throw
Like
Wages
Exist
Unemployment
Unemployment Benefits
Subsidized
Rolls
Where
Produced
Payments
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
Control
State
Spent
Finances
Recognition
Administration
Following
Put
Most
French
Were
Greece
Pattern
Century
Default
Creditors
Started
Consequence
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
People
Money
Example
Important
Think
State
Total
More
Supply
For Example
Most
Makes
Up
Greece
Contrary
Than
Bank
Much
When Ronald Reagan was elected president for his first term in 1980, he received strong support from the so-called Sagebrush Rebels. The Rebels wanted lands owned by the federal government to be transferred to state governments.
Steve Hanke
Government
Strong
First
President
State
State Governments
Strong Support
Federal
Federal Government
He
Support
Term
First Term
Reagan
His
Governments
Owned
So-Called
Wanted
Transferred
Ronald Reagan
Elected
Lands
Rebels
Received
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
World
Money
Bitcoin
Digital
April
New
Real
Times
Article
Reported
York
New York
New York Times
The Real World
Real World
Gaining
Champions
With the passing of Milton Friedman on November 16, 2006, we lost one of the great champions of free markets.
Steve Hanke
Great
November
Free
Lost
Markets
Free Markets
Passing
Champions
Milton
Most economists use 'fixed' and 'pegged' as interchangeable or nearly interchangeable terms for exchange rates.
Steve Hanke
Rates
Exchange
Economists
Most
Terms
Fixed
Interchangeable
Use
Nearly
Since the end of the 1970s, free-market capitalism has been in, and socialism has been out.
Steve Hanke
Capitalism
Socialism
Out
Has-Been
Since
Been
End
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
Inflation
Long
Trouble
Panic
Consistent
Sight
Relief
Embraced
Mutually
Perceived
Emergency
Economic
Fed
Remains
Prices
Economy
Real
Era
Provide
Target
Stability
View
Level
Below
With interest rates artificially low, consumers reduce savings in favor of consumption, and entrepreneurs increase their rates of investment spending.
Steve Hanke
Increase
Savings
Spending
Favor
Rates
Entrepreneurs
Consumers
Investment
Consumption
Reduce
Artificially
Interest
Interest Rates
Low
Until the Fed dumps inflation targeting and the U.S. abandons its weak-dollar policy, inflation will rule the day.
Steve Hanke
Day
Inflation
Will
Rule
Abandon
Fed
Until
Policy
Targeting
Let the market, not politicians, determine the flow of rice, oil and other commodities. Lower, more stable prices will ensue.
Steve Hanke
Will
Politicians
Other
Market
Determine
More
Prices
Stable
Commodities
Oil
Rice
Lower
Flow
Why is it so hard for the IMF and the U.S. government to understand that putting out the fire comes before fireproofing the building?
Steve Hanke
Government
Fire
Building
Before
IMF
Out
Putting
Understand
Hard
Why
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
Good
You
Innovation
World
Farm
Living
Good Ones
Rising
Economic
Throughout
Economic Growth
Price
Almost
Almost All
Global
Been
Get
Wheat
Sustained
Them
Centuries
Capital
Cuts
Standard
Productivity
Many
Growth
Technological
Last
Two
Flows
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