The most scarce resource we have these days is the idea.

We must recognize that only scarce resources are ownable; second, that the body is a type of scarce resource; third, that the mode of…

— Stephan Kinsella

The definition of the problem, rather than its solution, will be the scarce resource in the future.

— Esther Dyson

All of the economic signals in the marketplace are essentially subsidizing the use of dirty fossil fuels and penalizing clean energy. There's really only…

— Jay Inslee

Assume that a surgeon has discovered how to do brain surgery, that he can do only one a month, that 1,000 persons a year…

— Leonard Read

The critical thing about the design process is to identify your scarcest resource. Despite what you may think, that very often is not money.…

— Fred Brooks

Set the basketball on the kitchen table. Open a cupboard, get out a bottle of sesame seeds, and place a single seed beside the…

— William Ashworth

To put it simply and a bit crudely: Our economy is demanding more well-educated workers than our schools are providing. To attract this scarce…

— Adam Davidson

“The scarce resource is no longer money. It’s human ability.”

— Geoff Colvin

The most abundant resources that we possess amongst the 1.5 million nonprofits in the United States are passion and knowledge, yet our most scarce…

— Adam Braun

Profit is vital to human well-being. Profit is the payment to entrepreneurs just as wages are payments to labor, interest to capital and rent…

— Walter E. Williams

I got to carve through the streets of New York's financial district and discover the awesome feeling of being part of a system where,…

— Lewis Schiff

To live means to experience-through doing, feeling, thinking. Experience takes place in time, so time is the ultimate scarce resource we have. Over the…

— Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

The libertarian view is that human actors are self-owners and these self-owners are capable of appropriating unowned scarce resources by Lockean homesteading − some…

— Stephan Kinsella

It's well-known that people don't respond to scarce resources necessarily in what we might consider a positive light.

— Jane Poynter

An open, competitive, and liberalized financial market can effectively allocate scarce resources in a manner that promotes stability and prosperity far better than governmental…

— Henry Paulson