Famous Quotes & Sayings

The mess that companies have with their IT today is unimaginable, and the larger they get the more mess they have. They would be happy with just 1,000.

The mining companies in Zimbabwe are not large enough to expand production facilities or finance green-field projects from their cash-flows.

The issue is not on the agenda. They are companies with presence on international markets, let them work.

The Internet economy continues to create unprecedented growth opportunities for people, companies and countries on a global basis.

The integration of the companies is just starting to take place. There have been some initial appointments made and a lot more to be expected.

The insurance companies hold our feet to the fire to make sure we are complying with all codes,

Jeremy Rifkin

The insurance companies aren't covering that. Should Monsanto be liable for these losses? Should the state government? Who's going to cover the losses? The fact is, here's an industry with no long-term liability in place.

The field is continually changing, and some companies feel like they're constantly under siege. It takes a special kind of individual just to walk into that, much less take control of it.

Chuck Schumer

The federal government has a responsibility to make sure that these companies continue to innovate instead of just profiting from the status quo.

The cost savings when you put two of these companies together may be substantial. But it ultimately comes down to when these companies want to sell.

The CDSOA lines corporate coffers for a select few, and too many innocent companies and workers end up paying the tab, ... I'll continue to seek repeal or suspension of the CDSOA at the earliest possible time.

I'm glad that larger companies are spending their time, talent and money in such exotic areas, because they have left a wide-open field for us that we are fully exploiting.

I joined the show because I can't get a record deal and when 17 million people a day are watching you the record companies are more interested.

Ron Wyden

I intend ? to fight with all of my strength to keep the companies from exporting problems that we have here overseas,

In general, a rising rate environment slows down growth, so most companies are not going to go as good as when rates are low.

In hard times big companies stop investing in R&D. That opens doors.

I'm worried about the bureaucracy. The companies aren't taking responsibility.

In economies with less regulation, companies can use information communications technology that link sectors to one another in ways that create joint productivity.

In essence, these companies have gone (in past) for revenue rather than market-share stability.

In a market where a lot of companies haven't managed to deliver, that is probably good enough. You can't expect miracles forever.

I'm not sure you're ever going to see one company able to give you a seamless digital experience. The fact is it's all going to have to be interconnected and it's going to have to be offered by multiple companies and you, as the consumer, are going to have to be the integrator.

If there is continuation in the contacts made with the companies visited good fruit may arise.

If the price goes up and stays up in the Southeast, the oil companies will take some gas and ship it around there.

David Gore

I knew it was going to happen. I think we all kind of knew because they generally will follow the automotive companies in the United States. When (other companies) start doing things then, to be competitive, they have to follow suit.

Improving energy efficiency is the easiest thing that we could do and companies tell us cost savings usually result from those improvements.

Stephen Harper

imposed on American homeowners by the domestic political interests of a few companies and a few congressmen.

I'm interested to see if the search companies who handed over info to the feds lose any market share and/or total number of searches in the future due to sharing data with the government.

I'm forecasting now, particularly post-Y2K, that as many as 15 percent of all companies will transform their IT staffs.

If major companies sourcing in developing countries care only about price and quality, local suppliers will be lured to cut corners on environmental standards to win contracts.

Nick Hanauer

If low taxes were the way that people like me created wealth, then we'd be starting our companies in the Congo or Somalia or Afghanistan, but we're not. We come to places where there are lots and lots of customers.

If oil stays around $60, it shouldn't stop the S&P 500 from climbing, considering the strength of the economy. Companies have gotten better at controlling their costs when faced with high oil prices.

In rational dollars-and-cents terms, e-mail outsourcing makes a lot of sense. Most companies aren't doing very much (with e-mail) that is unique.

In this economy, companies are hypersensitive about cost-savings, and rack-optimized servers are all about savings. They help organizations save space and reduce their energy consumption.