Famous Quotes & Sayings

When you're big, you lose big. We're seeing cash returns in '05 that we were getting in the '70s and '80s.

We were within one and didn't cash in on the full two minutes of 5-on-3. From there they got a lot of momentum and kind of just took the wind out of our sails.

We don't need a ton of cash to get going. They do need a lot of cash once they get going to get customers, so we weren't in a mad panic to raise capital. We took our time and made sure we had the right investors.

We had a terrific week last week, ... Investor sentiment has shifted to people not wanting to miss out on any strength. There's a lot of cash on the sidelines.

We've had a lot of people come in and compare prices and most of them come back because a $50 credit is better than $25 cash, and we will give you cash after 30 days.

We're strictly a cattle operation. We don't raise any cash crops or grain.

Upward rating potential exists, but will need to be accompanied by some combination of a reduction in the debt load, continued growth in liquidity, and consistent growth in cash flow leading to higher coverage levels.

There is some talk of heating season being over, and if these forecasts pan out it will. There is a renewed interest in gasoline. Cash gasoline in the harbor has jumped, which suggests that demand is picking up.

Why do they need all this money? Are techs keeping cash due to uncertainty in the markets? Maybe. But I think there's no reason why techs are keeping as much cash as they are.

Paul Allaire

This repositioning will strengthen us financially and enable strong cash generation.

There certainly is enough cash sitting on the sidelines to make a viable IPO market.

When companies like J&J conclude mega deals like this one it is a positive for equity markets, as it indicates there's confidence in the economy and there's excess corporate cash waiting to be invested.

When companies like J&J conclude mega deals like this one, it is a positive for equity markets. It indicates there's confidence in the economy and there's excess corporate cash waiting to be invested.

Until the market sees some clear evidence that the economy is starting to slow, not much is going to happen. There is cash out there on the sidelines but it's an apathetic feeling out there.

Our price realization and what our customers are willing to pay for has been very encouraging for us. That's why you see another very good profit year coming up and a lot of cash being generated.

Our focus on these product lines is leading us to sustained profitability, strong gross margins and a solid cash position.

Our focus is to generate strong positive cash flow and invest in specific market opportunities, such as instant digital printing.

Our conviction level has been buoyed by Sirius' fourth-quarter results and long-term free cash flow outlook.

Overall, the reporting season has been pretty good. There's a lot of cash around at the moment.

It is also the seventh consecutive quarter that the company has generated cash from operations.

I think companies have been so focused on improving operations. Quite frankly, they have been somewhat negligent about their burgeoning cash balances.

People have plenty of cash - and the inclination to spend it,

Steel companies need cash to operate. Steel prices fluctuate and steel companies need cash to manage the ups and downs of the historically cyclical market. Raiding cash during good times is short sighted and counter to the long-term interest of the company.

Spinning it off kind of just gives the problems to your shareholders, and a joint venture really doesn't do much for you. The optimal plan would be to sell it and use the cash to reduce debt.

Anna Olson

That doesn't mean the locals don't think it was all about putting money in the resort's cash register.

Many entrepreneurs think that cash is the ultimate solution to all of their problems: the one thing standing between them and their dreams.

Mark Calcavecchia

I text-messaged Tiger and said, 'No Hawaii for you, more cash for me'.

I think overall the market is OK, there is still cash coming into the market, but it hasn't been a very good week.

Tony Wilson

I think the thing that has concerned the market the most is that we have to wait a long time before we get any real cash flow improvements coming through. You're talking at least fiscal 2008, probably 2009 or even 2010,

M&A is certainly a driving force and it is only possible because the cash is there.

Photo ID is the gold standard. You have to have it to drive a car, cash a check.

Really, it's just a rush to cash in profits on what was really a spectacular move higher.

We've got astonishing amounts of corporate cash and the earnings continue to come in strong,