Time is money. — Benjamin Franklin
Time is money. — Benjamin Franklin
Time is money. — Benjamin Franklin
Time is money. — Benjamin Franklin
Time is money. — Benjamin Franklin
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Time is money.

— Benjamin Franklin
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Money Time Is Money

More “Money” Quotes

We can easily imagine a monetary organization which, by the exclusive use of notes or clearing-house methods, allows all — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
Local differences in the prices of commodities whose natures are technologically identical are to be explained on the on — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
It is no more appropriate to speak of a difference between the purchasing power of money in Germany and in Austria than — only the commodities offered are not the same.
Hence, the statement that the cost of living is different in different localities only means that the same individual ca — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
To recapitulate: the exchange-ratio subsisting between commodities and money is everywhere the same. But men and their w — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
It is true that there are important differences between that money which plays the chief part in domestic trade, is the — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
No individual and no nation need fear at any time to have less money than it needs. Government measures designed to regu — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
Nevertheless statesmen are still greatly exercised by the problem of the international distribution of money. For hundre — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
He who cares to go to the trouble of demonstrating the uselessness of index numbers for monetary theory and the concrete — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
There are two parts to the problem of measuring the objective exchange-value of money. First we have to obtain numerical — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
To measure is to determine the ratio of one quantity to another which is invariable or assumed to be invariable. Invaria — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
Determinants of prices have their effect only through the medium of the subjective estimates of individuals — and the extent to which any given factor influences these subjective estimates can never be predicted.