Frases de Milton Friedman
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Milton Friedman fue un estadístico, economista e intelectual estadounidense de origen judío que se desempeñó como profesor de la Universidad de Chicago. Liberal y defensor de su doctrina sobre el libre mercado, Friedman realizó contribuciones importantes en los campos de macroeconomía, microeconomía, historia económica y estadística. En 1976 fue galardonado con el Premio Nobel de Economía por sus logros en los campos de análisis de consumo, historia y teoría monetaria, y por su demostración de la complejidad de la política de estabilización.



✵ 31. julio 1912 – 16. noviembre 2006
Milton Friedman Foto
Milton Friedman: 196 citas39 Me gusta

Frases célebres de Milton Friedman

Frases de fe de Milton Friedman

Frases sobre la libertad de Milton Friedman

Milton Friedman Frases y Citas

“La inflación es un impuesto sin legislación.”

Milton Friedman

Sin fuentes

“«La vida no es justa. es tentador creer que el gobierno puede corregir lo que la naturaleza ha generado.”

Milton Friedman

Fuente: De la cátedra dada en Harvard "Justice" por Michael Sandel vía "edx", la cita se encuentra en la lectura 16 "Distributive Justice: Who deserves what?».

“Los almuerzos gratis no existen.”

Milton Friedman

Sin fuentes
Original: «Nunquam prandium liberum».

Milton Friedman: Frases en inglés

“Make politics an avocation, not a vocation.”

Milton Friedman

As quoted in “Milton Friedman: A Tribute” https://original.antiwar.com/henderson/2006/11/20/milton-friedman-a-tribute/, David R. Henderson, antiwar.com, (Nov. 20, 2006), told to Henderson (May, 1970)

“There is no place for government to prohibit consumers from buying products the effect of which will be to harm themselves.”

Milton Friedman

From Who protects the consumer?, an episode of the PBS Free to Choose television series (1980, vol. 7 transcript) http://www.freetochoosemedia.org/freetochoose/detail_ftc1980_transcript.php?page=7

“Thanks to economists, all of us, from the days of Adam Smith and before right down to the present, tariffs are perhaps one tenth of one percent lower than they otherwise would have been. … And because of our efforts, we have earned our salaries ten-thousand fold.”

Milton Friedman

Speaking at a meeting of the American Economic Association, as quoted by Walter Block in "Milton Friedman RIP" in Mises Daily (16 November 2006) http://mises.org/story/2393

“The contraction from 1929 to 1933 was by far the most severe business-cycle contraction during the near-century of U. S. history we cover and it may well have been the most severe in the whole of U. S. history.”

Milton Friedman libro A Monetary History of the United States

"The Great Contraction, 1929-1933" (1963), with Anna J. Schwartz
A Monetary History of the United States (1963)

“The business of business is business.”

Milton Friedman

Widely attributed to Friedman, and sometimes cited as being in his work Capitalism and Freedom (1962) this is also attributed to Alfred P. Sloan, sometimes with citation of a statement of 1964, but sometimes with attestations to his use of it as a motto as early as 1923.
Disputed

“There's a smokestack on the back of every government program.”

Milton Friedman

Interview (10 February 1999) in the video production Take It To The Limits: Milton Friedman on Libertarianism http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cl_qwo2VIlU.

“Whether it is in the slums of New Delhi or in the affluence of Las Vegas, it simply isn't fair that there should be any losers. Life is unfair — there is nothing fair about one man being born blind and another man being born with sight. There is nothing fair about one man being born of a wealthy parent and one of an impecunious parent. There is nothing fair about Muhammad Ali having been born with a skill that enables him to make millions of dollars one night. There is nothing fair about Marlene Dietrich having great legs that we all want to watch. There is nothing fair about any of that. But on the other hand, don't you think a lot of people who like to look at Marlene Dietrich's legs benefited from nature's unfairness in producing a Marlene Dietrich. What kind of a world would it be if everybody was an absolute identical duplicate of anybody else. You might as well destroy the whole world and just keep one specimen left for a museum. In the same way, it's unfair that Muhammad Ali should be a great fighter and should be able to earn millions. But would it not be even more unfair to the people who like to watch him if you said that in the pursuit of some abstract idea of equality we're not going to let Muhammad Ali get more for one nights fight than the lowest man on the totem pole can get for a days unskilled work on the docks. You can do that but the result of that would be to deny people the opportunity to watch Muhammad Ali. I doubt very much he would be willing to subject himself to the kind of fights he's gone through if he were to get the pay of an unskilled docker.”

Milton Friedman

From Created Equal, an episode of the PBS Free to Choose television series (1980, vol. 5 transcript) http://www.freetochoosemedia.org/broadcasts/freetochoose/detail_ftc1980_transcript.php?page=5.

“The basic problem of social organization is how to co-ordinate the economic activities of large numbers of people.”

Milton Friedman

Fuente: (1962), Ch. 1 The Relation Between Economic Freedom and Political Freedom, p. 12

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