Price Change Quotes

A rise in wages, from an alteration in the value of money, produces a general effect on price, and for that reason it produces no real effect whatever on profits.

When I came to town and saw the price of diesel went above regular gas, that burnt me up.

So, I'm getting less chips, paying the same amount of money. Is that legal for them to do this?

I always believe that prices move first and fundamentals come second

Prices of every thing depend on the proportion between commodities and money, and that any considerable alteration on either has the same effect, either of heightening or lowering the price.

The prices of all imports would rise if the dollar depreciates.

A rise of wages from this cause will, indeed, be invariably accompanied by a rise in the price of commodities; but in such cases, it will be found that labour and all commodities have not varied in regard to each other, and that the variation has been confined to money.

A federal court has ruled that the U.S. Postal Service must reduce its stamp prices. The change in stamp prices is expected to affect as many as seven Americans.

I've talked about commodity price volatility in the past: go back to the tape... I never said it was about inflation.

The game has kept faith with the public, maintaining its old admission price for nearly thirty years while other forms of entertainment have doubled and tripled in price. And it will probably never change.

I just get the same stuff as I did before, but the price tag is much higher.

The best measure of inflation is what is happening with commodity prices.

I see almost no change in the price of the composite product that flows through Costco I don't feel sorry for the people who pay $27 million for an 8,000-square-foot condo in Manhattan. So inflation comes in places.

Canvases between 8 centimetres and 1 metre are priced around 25,000 francs. In the past I used to sell them from between 50 to 100 francs at the most. I have to say... that I feel somewhat embarrassed at this admission.

The price of every thing rises and falls from time to time and place to place; and with every such change the purchasing power of money changes so far as that thing goes.

If a tax on malt would raise the price of beer, a tax on bread must raise the price of bread.

The significant collapse of oil prices shows that it was previously way too high.