Logo - Feel The Words

Revenue Quotes

Balancing spending, deficits, and public income

These quotes frame revenue as tied to broader policy, from private-sector success funding public needs to preserving rivers for economic gain.

Well, a deficit reflects an imbalance between spending and revenue, and so narrowing it requires acting on one, the other or both.

Quotes by Peter Orszag

We don't have a revenue problem in Annapolis. We have a spending problem we need to control.

Quotes by Larry Hogan

When the private does well, there's revenue for the public sector.

Quotes by Jim Talent

Preserving a river or a creek can bring a lot of revenue.

Quotes by Jim Fowler

Acting Quotes

Regulating and taxing marijuana would simultaneously save taxpayers billions of dollars in enforcement and incarceration costs, while providing many billions of dollars in revenue annually.

Quotes by George Soros

The Internal Revenue Service is the real undefeated heavyweight champion.

Quotes by George Foreman

I consider each business investment based on concept and revenue.

Quotes by Daymond John

Ad revenue is important, but we want to be self-sustaining.

Quotes by Dave Portnoy

This country doesn't have a revenue problem - it has a spending problem.

Quotes by Charles Boustany

Ad Quotes

Jesus Christ was God's revenue officer.

Quotes by Billy Sunday

Frequently Asked Questions

What do these revenue quotes discuss?
They discuss government spending debates, deficits, and how private success or conservation can generate income.
Do the quotes blame spending or revenue for deficits?
One argues the real problem in Annapolis is spending, not a lack of revenue.
Is environmental conservation linked to revenue here?
Yes, one quote notes that preserving a river or creek can bring in significant revenue.
How do the quotes describe closing a deficit?
One explains it requires acting on spending, revenue, or both to correct the imbalance.
Where can I find more quotes about public finance?
Check our Billions Of Dollars quotes collection for more on money and economics.

Others insist the real issue is spending, not revenue, and that closing any gap means acting on one side or both.