Famous Quotes & Sayings

Depending on the economic indicators, the currency market will be more volatile than before.

First Union doesn't have much of a currency to get into a bidding contest.

Right now there are few market participants.... Investors don't know what may happen with the currency during the holidays.

Perhaps a single currency may come after that.

probably the most appropriate currency policy for China.

John Rutledge

Currency was a big help there. It's hard to get excited about revenues. Three percent growth is not much to shout about.

Matt Willis

The weakness in the currency is probably the story of the day and the currency sensitive stocks are doing very well.

John W. Snow

You want the currency to be a good store of value, ... You want it to be something people are willing to hold.

The yen is the currency we really like right now.

This morning, the currency markets were just as nervous as the rest of the financial markets. As the stock market stabilized, so did the U.S. currency.

As such, currency moves are being exaggerated as small lumpy flows meet low liquidity.

It would be nice if it turned out we were wrong again, that our forecasts for the second quarter were also too pessimistic, but unfortunately, I don't think that's going to be the case, ... With the ongoing currency situation, higher oil prices, and the more difficult comparisons year-over-year, a slowdown is to be expected.

The sharp rally on Wall Street is filtering through the currency market and lifting the U.S. dollar.

What's been driving the currency recently is the fact that money markets have been warming up to a series of rate hikes.

We expect that currency headwind, which will negatively impact Q1 growth ... and rising memory prices, will force Dell to keep expectations low.

In Japan's case, back in 2003-2004, they feared the yen would drop too much in value and they intervened heavily in the currency markets. Then, Japan ceased intervening over the last year or so -- but this didn't have much of a negative impact on U.S. markets.

The October panic is hitting more than the world's equity markets; it is hitting the currency markets, too.

Stocks are going to be under some pressure over the next six to nine months. Revenue growth is very modest, and that's going to dampen profit margins, as will the currency translation with the stronger dollar.

The administration's policy on the dollar is unchanged. A strong dollar is in the national interest. Currency values should be set in open, competitive markets.

It partly depends on the currency regimes in place in the country.

Investors are anxiously awaiting tomorrow as the data could increase volatility in the currency and other markets.

Investors will be looking for the implications (of Brazil) on currency markets.

In the short-term the currency is going to take its lead from the U.S. 10-year Treasury notes. All the focus is on the U.S.

It's to protect our currency and to protect people's hard earned money.

It will be seen as a green light for further currency strength.

The U.S. economy is simply stronger than that of most of our trading partners and modest currency movements have proven insufficient to remedy the balance.

It's good for the U.S. to see a relatively weaker dollar, but it's not a good idea for the U.S. Treasury to signal it wants a weaker dollar. The decline in the U.S. currency could be faster than they wish.

Mark Victor Hansen

Thought is your only currency!

For the full year, the currency impact should be less than the 4 percent impact in the first quarter.

For the currency there is little reaction given that its strength is not dependent on the domestic economy at the moment.

There's disillusionment with the euro, the yen - and the dollar. Gold is a form of currency that's been around for 5,000 years.

Kin Hubbard

Only one fellow in ten thousand understands the currency question, and we meet him every day.

I have no doubt the Euro will be the world's major reserve currency in five to 10 years. If not the major one, it will be at least as important as the U.S. dollar.