Financial Satisfaction Quotes

Money brings some happiness. But after a certain point, it just brings more money.

I never met a rich man who was happy, but I have only very occasionally met a poor man who did not want to become a rich man.

I doubt that Donald Trump would be happier... if he was a different person. But Trump is always telling people how great his life is and about all the great things that he's done, and that's also all about his income. And that's also what we found. If you ask people how their lives are going, as a whole, it seems they tend to point to income.

A man's wealth must be determined by the relation of his desires and expenditures to his income. If he feels rich on ten dollars, and has everything else he desires, he really is rich.

I don't feel under-taxed in any way at all.

I'd learned how much happiness money can bring you. Very little.

I'm not as rich as I could be or should be, but I've done well enough.

I enjoy money.

I think if you talk to anybody who ever went from not having much to having enough to buy what they wanted, they're always happier. Now I get that whole '$75,000 a year is some kind of magic number,' but my experience is 'more is better, up to a point.' Then there's a point where it doesn't make any difference.

I don't really like money - I like the things you can buy with money.

I don't look at myself as being famous. I look at myself as an athlete. If the money is there, I'd be happy, but I have to be happy within myself first.

I've learned very, very, very clearly that money does not equal happiness or security, either.

Economists typically think that your happiness goes up as you get more money, but the more you have, the less each additional dollar matters. This means that you value money most in times when you have less income and more expenses.

I am sure I lost out on a few million or more in money but I am happy with the team that I am on and the quarterback that I am with.

The populace may hiss me, but when I go home and think of my money, I applaud myself.

I was talking to Donna Karan at an event and she said, "You know, Ralph, I still don't feel rich."

I wonder if there isn't a catch about having plenty of money? Does it eventually take the pleasure out of things?

One says that money doesn't buy happiness. Without a doubt, one was speaking of the money of others.

Nothing is more satisfying to me than sitting in a dank room, hunched over a single flickering candle like Ebenezer Scrooge, and watching my ledgers fill themselves with ink.

People who say money doesn’t matter are like people who say cake doesn’t matter—it’s probably because they’ve already had a few slices.

He is not poore that hath little, but he that desireth much.

It's nonsense to say money doesn't buy happiness, but people exaggerate the extent to which more money can buy more happiness.

Money doesn't make you happy - I know people in the U.K. with money, they never seem to be happy.

Anyone who tells you money can't buy happiness never had any.

The perfect pleasure: money is neither fattening nor immoral nor illegal.