Cornelius Vanderbilt — "I don't make money to spend it. I make money to make more money."
I don't make money to spend it. I make money to make more money.
I don't make money to spend it. I make money to make more money.
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"I have been in business for fifty years and I have never seen a man who was afraid to lose his money who made any."
"The only way to get rich is to think for yourself."
"Any man who is a man can do what he wants with his own."
"I am not afraid of anything."
"I don’t care what the newspapers say about me as long as they spell my name right."
American shipping and railroad magnate whose New York Central railroad and aggressive consolidation built the largest fortune in 19th-century America. Closely associated with John D. Rockefeller (later Gilded Age titan who learned the consolidation playbook). For an intellectual contrast, see Jay Gould, railroad speculator (1836-1892) — Vanderbilt built and ran railroads; Gould watered stock and manipulated markets. Their Erie Railroad rate-war and Gould's Black Friday (1869) gold-corner schemes were the public foil to Vanderbilt's quieter operational consolidation. The cleanest 'industrialist vs speculator' Gilded Age pairing.
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