Famous Quotes & Sayings

Consumers come to retail stores to have a choice. As the industry consolidates, we need to provide that choice.

Consumers are using them for fast food, for a lot of small purchases, what is happening is about 30 percent of consumers can only pay the minimums.

Consumers are unaware of the rights they have.

Consumers are trying to displace the pain for a few weeks.

Consumers are telling us they want another choice, and they haven't been getting it until now.

Consumers are stressed. Consumers are at the crossroads.

Consumers are spending their little hearts out. We are doing pretty darn good.

Consumers are skeptical. It's a stretch to think that a pill cures all those symptoms.

Consumers are saying .... if Merrill is doing this, it bodes extremely well for future of online trading.

Consumers are realizing that hybrids are a way to curtail oil dependence. Americans like to do the right thing, and they love to do the smart thing.

Consumers are out there spending and keeping the economy alive. We see dollar strength heading into next year.

Tim Rogers

Consumers are on a strong footing despite the low savings rate. Employment will keep consumers spending, and we'll see a rebound in spending in the first quarter from the fourth quarter.

Consumers are now focused on safety as never before.

Consumers are not on a spending spree, but they continue to spend,

Consumers are more maxed out on credit than they were at this time last year.

Consumers are looking to foods in an unprecedented level for wellness and health benefits.

Consumers are looking to be able to feel good again. Many lost their valuable luxury products that have an emotional connection. You can't replace your grandmother's earrings but you can find something comparable.

W. S. Gilbert

Consumers are living increasingly more hectic lives, often running between home, work and school with little time left to satisfy their appetites.

Consumers are likely to expect incentives such as low-interest financing for years to come.

Consumers are learning to look for signs of trouble. Education, outreach and media reports are helping consumers wise up.

Consumers are in a better mood than the headlines would suggest.

Consumers are going to increasingly weigh the importance of fuel efficiency. But if they need, in their minds, an SUV, they are going to find a way to stay in that vehicle. They'll still look for big engines, towing capacity, cargo space.

Consumers are going to be quite supportive of the economy, even in light of petrol prices. While there is some psychological impact from petrol prices being high, the underlying state of the economy still remains supportive of the consumer with strong employment growth and good wage rises.

Consumers are going to be more mindful of spending.

Consumers are getting used to high gas prices. Gas prices were high during the (Christmas) holiday season, and people were still out there spending money.

Bill Gates

Consumers are getting more connected. Software is at the heart of it.

Consumers are fairly worried about the economy. ... I think the holiday season is going to be ho-hum,

Consumers are faced with record high costs for oil and gasoline. This is a time when energy-savings measures are most needed.

Consumers are experiencing very strong income gains and that's helping them deal with these gas prices a little better. It's providing quite a cushion.

Consumers are conflicted. They feel fine for now, but they are worried about the future.

Consumers are benefiting from the decline in retail gasoline prices and that should continue going forward. The job market does seem to be improving, or at least getting back into a more normal pace after the hurricanes.

Consumers anticipated that higher interest rates will ultimately slow the overall pace of economic growth.

O. J. Simpson

Consumerism wants to make us as atomized as possiblebecause the more individualized we are the better consumers we are. This is why masculinity is so fragmented today and incoherentand irresponsible. It used to be the tradition. Literally passed down from father to son. But we live in a society where tradition stands in the way of profit. So bye-bye daddy.