Famous Quotes & Sayings

We didn't get into the rough stuff. We got there too late to fight, but there's a bond there you never forget.

We are seeing the long bond tell us that the Fed's decision was proper from an inflation perspective. Long-term interest rates are coming down slightly, moving from 7 percent to about 6.95 percent at the this point in time. So the market isn't worried about inflation. The market thinks the Fed's decision was right.

Dan Quayle

I understand the importance of bondage between parent and child.

Jared Leto

We really bonded very early. He has a great sense of humor and was very kind to me. I learned so much from watching such an incredible actor.

When one speaks the Truth, a bond is established with the Holy Scriptures.

There has been this continual debate as to whether higher oil prices are inflationary or a restraint on growth. This year, the bond market has signaled that it is inflationary.

Lisa Cholodenko

There is a core value I wanted to illuminate: No matter what kind of family you have - straight, gay, married, single parent, separated, no kids, two kids, 20 kids, whatever - we all go through the human comedy. But if the bonds are strong enough, and the desire is there, you can get to the other side, still together and still a family.

There is a bond between love and words of sweetness.

We saw a lot of strength in the manufacturing sector in the NAPM report. That's why you saw bond yields rise today.

William Shakespeare

Prosperity's the very bond of love.

Marilyn Nelson

I remember wanting ice skates for some reason and got ice skates from the Gold Bond Stamps.

People are breathing a sigh of relief and bought a few bonds and stocks. Everyone plays, everyone wins.

People are bonded to their pets. For people who have lost everything ... their pet may be the only comfort they had left. These policies put people at risk as well as animals, and we want the government to correct that.

People are awfully comfortable with the outlook for stable Fed (policy), so bonds trade with the stock market.

Pension obligation bonds is just a nice way of saying we're going to go borrow more money to pay for the money that we owe. That means that that debt, if you look at it over 30 years, guess who gets to pay that? You do. The students of today will be the people who are the debt payers of tomorrow.

Pension funds need long bonds and will be eager to buy at the auction. Demand will be quite strong.

Our island has been the source of eagles for both mainland populations and northern islands. It's possible that pair bonds will break. It's taken us 25 years to get to the point that we're at.

Overseas markets are up strongly and the S&P 500 is trying to rally. So I hope bond yields don't get carried away and cause further risk to stock prices.

We now have a 10-year program and $60 million a year with which to buy land by legislation through the government bonding system.

I think they should leave the schools in the community. They can really bond with teachers and each other here.

Chuck D.

I think there is a remote chance of GM being removed only because the Dow people probably don't necessarily like having companies in there with a junk bond rating,

Just as when you save for kids' college, you don't want all your money in stocks two years before they start school. Now that the boomers are starting to retire, there's a lot more interest in bonds and longer-dated paper.

Hugh Johnson

Just as the bond market and Europe has priced in what this tragedy means ... so too will the stock market. The real question is what happens at 10:30 (a.m. ET).

Japan's recovery looks a lot more sustainable these days and doesn't need excessive liquidity. Japanese government bonds don't look very compelling and it's likely that the bidding will be a lot more cautious in light of the Fukui comments.

Japanese investors are continuing to buy bonds abroad, and we see more scope for yen weakness.

JGB prices were bearish. This is mainly because stock prices posted strong gains, while most investors are also cautiously awaiting the results of today's 20-year bond auction.

Koizumi's overwhelming victory was a surprise. Further gains in stocks will fuel optimism about the economy, pushing up bond yields.

Theo Epstein

Ironically, Theo's departure has brought us closer together in many respects, and, thanks to these conversations, we now enjoy the bonds of a shared vision for the organization's future that did not exist on Oct. 31.

People haven't heard that (reassessment) mentioned as a consideration in this bond referendum.

Stay away from short-term or long-term bond funds. These will do poorly in a rising interest-rate environment.

Spreads on Sanyo's bonds will probably stay high. Our uncertainty has heightened substantially towards Sanyo's management, corporate governance, financial accountability and the possibility of another major downward revision.

Some investors bought back Japanese government bonds in a knee-jerk reaction to the comments from Fukui.

That bond was pretty strong between us, so, yeah, I definitely think about him.