The value of a currency is, ultimately, what someone will give you for it - whether in food, fuel, assets, or labor. And that's always and everywhere a subjective decision.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
The only currency I value is the coin of the spirit. That's very important in my life.
The value of a dollar is social, as it is created by society.
The value of money comes from the private sector in the form of price for product, services rendered, what people are willing to pay for something they want or need. That's where value happens. Government has nothing to do with that.
I remember being in the Ontario Legislature and the Liberals yelling over at me about the fact that the dollar was rising, and that was bad for business, and didn't I realize that. And I thought, 'What are you talking about?' The value of the currency in part, large part, reflects the world's view of the state of our economy.
Is a currency worth anything if no one wants it? We used to buy shoes in Italy. Remember?
Practically and commercially speaking, a dollar is not necessarily a specific thing, made of silver, or gold, or any other single metal, or substance. It is only such a quantum of market value as exists in a given piece of silver or gold.
Money is not real. It is a conscious agreement on measuring value.
Values are more important than money.
I think people figure out early in their lives what currency they can work in.
The chief value of money lies in the fact that one lives in a world in which it is overestimated.
No opposing quotes found.