We've always believed in fair trade.
People of the same trade seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices. It is impossible indeed to prevent such meetings, by any law which either could be executed, or would be consistent with liberty or justice.
Generations of tradition and hard work are required to form a nation of traders.
Ataturk, trying to modernize Turkey was attempting it in a single generation and to a great extent succeeded.
Unfair trade practices drive up rents for younger people. They will drive up home prices for first-time home-buyers. So it's not just that we're losing jobs and factories. We're giving away our homes, our businesses, our companies, our technologies.
Second is the way of the merchant. The wine maker obtains his ingredients and puts them to use to make his living. The way of the merchant is always to live by taking profit.
The problem remains that the market is grossly distorted by Canadian unfair trade practices.
An honest man is not accountable for the vice and folly of his trade, and therefore ought not to refuse the exercise of it. It is the custom of his country, and there is profit in it. We must live by the world, and such as we find it, so make use of it.
China is the most protectionist country of the very large countries. They talk more about free trade than they actually practice.
To create conditions in which competition will be as effective as possible, to prevent fraud and deception, to break up monopolies- these tasks provide a wide and unquestioned field for state activity.
Lawsuits should not be used to destroy a viable and independent distribution system. The solution lies in the marketplace and not the courtroom.
How does allowing China to constantly rig trade in its favor advance the core conservative goal of making markets more efficient?
A market is a place set apart for men to deceive and get the better of one another.
We seek to better integrate Brazil into the world... and eliminate unfair trade practices and uncertainty for foreign trade flows.
Unfair trade practices should be regulated because they're unfair.
The United States will not tolerate the P.R.C.'s (People's Republic of China) violations of our sovereignty and intimidation of our people, just as we have not tolerated the P.R.C.'s unfair trade practices, theft of American jobs and other egregious behavior.
Buy your fair-trade coffee beans by all means, but don't assume fair-trade principles govern the conditions of the men who fetch it to you. You would be mistaken.
We are a company built for fair and open trade.
Americans deserve the right to clean, drinkable water and as we upgrade our aging water infrastructure, and the federal dollars used to supply these systems should not be used to buy unfairly traded Chinese steel.
Any merchant who advertises 'Honest Scales' must have been thinking about weighing them.
Buy at a faire, but sell at home. [Buy at a fair, but sell at home.]
That's not free market when companies go out and move and sell back into America. No, that's the dumb market, O.K.? That's the dumb market.
You know, in China, they say, come on over, we'll build the plant for you. Of course, then they steal your patents, but the reality is that they are aggressively trying to take our jobs. Every other country is. They know that to have a middle class, you have to make things.
… what is called free trade, foolishly by some and wickedly by others.
Business – the world's work – is the sale of lies: Not goods, but trade-marks; and still more and more In every branch becomes the sale of money.
There's no better friend to any merchant than a fair competitor.