Source: Maitreya's Mission Vol. II (1993), Chapter 4, Economic Change
“The coming stock market crash will inevitably cause much unemployment. This will lead to a complete change of government priorities: the supplying of adequate food, shelter, health-care and education will become paramount responsibilities of all forward looking nations. The waste of resources as today, in armaments and competitive practices, will cease. A rational and sustainable economic structure based on sufficiency will become the norm. Leisure will be the natural by-product of such a structure. p.156”
Source: Maitreya's Mission Vol. II (1993), After the stock markets collapse
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Benjamin Creme 134
artist, author, esotericist 1922–2016Related quotes
"A Crash Course for Central Bankers," Foreign Policy (September/October 2000)
Source: Maitreya's Mission Vol. II (1993), After the stock markets collapse, Chapter 4, Economic Change
Source: Twenty Years at Hull-House (1910), Ch. 7
Quoted in The Warren Buffett Portfolio: Mastering the Power of the Focus Investment Strategy (2000), p. 112, and Think, Act, and Invest Like Warren Buffett: The Winning Strategy to Help You Achieve Your Financial and Life Goals (2012), p. 22 <!-- also in -->
Context: I wouldn't mind going to jail if I had three cellmates who played bridge. … The approach and strategies [of bridge and stock investing] are very similar. In the stock market you do not base your decisions on what the market is doing, but on what you think is rational. With bridge, you need to adhere to a disciplined bidding system. While there is no one best system, there is one that works best for you. Once you choose a system, you need to stick with it.
While addressing a special extended party meeting at the Gonobhaban, the official residence of the Prime Minister of Bangladesh (20 May 2017). http://www.thedailystar.net/politics/bangladesh-prime-minister-sheikh-hasina-speech-awami-league-politics-meeting-gono-bhaban-1408087
Pop Internationalism (1996), Competitiveness: A Dangerous Obsession (1994)