Famous Quotes & Sayings

John M. McHugh

Aquatic invasive species are destroying the environment, damaging fisheries, and costing American taxpayers billions of dollars annually.

Jim Sinclair

The US dollar will make new lows

Jim Rohn

Become a millionaire not for the million dollars, but for what it will make of you to achieve it.

Justin Sane

Everything comes down to Dollars

Gordon Parks

I bought my first camera in Seattle, Washington. Only paid about seven dollars and fifty cents for it.

John Connolly

The US dollar is our currency but your problem.

You could be right about the elderly benefiting from the experience, but there are lots of questions about tax dollars being used in this way.

You can put all the scrutiny in there you want--people will still find a way around it. We need every dollar we can get for purses.

The market had expected stronger inflationary pressures, so it was natural that players pared back some of their long dollar positions.

The market did react quite negatively to the dollar as this rumor triggered speculation this administration may be giving up its strong dollar policy.

Robert Herjavec

I'm really inspired to build a billion-dollar company. The hardest part is building the vehicle to get you there.

Mike Peters

The economy has a lot to do with it, because you can't do the things on a dollar you could before, so you need help paying your rent.

Marc Chandler

The economic performance is taking on even great significance in the market's understanding of the trajectory of Fed policy. Any disappointment with the Philadelphia Fed Survey could lead to renewed dollar selling.

The dollar will trade with a downward bias. The market is pricing in an ECB rate hike Thursday and strong GDP report Friday.

The dollar will probably stay strong, as the U.S. economy is holding up.

The dollar weakening will help the large-cap sector get the wind back for overseas earnings.

The dollar upside may be limited because further Fed rate hikes may very well be met by increased rates elsewhere,

The dollar still needs a series of strong economic indicators to be buoyed.

The dollar remains in recovery mode after last week's sharp sell-off.

The dollar reaction has been virtually nil in the minutes after the numbers.

The dollar rally of recent weeks may have stalled today.

The dollar may find some relief from the data, but this could be short-lived.

The dollar maintained its strength inherited from last week but its upside is capped when nearing the 120-yen level.

The dollar lost some of its recent gains on profit-taking as there was little news for the market.

The dollar looks like it got too weak last week.

The dollar is under pressure and the main driving force for this is the market's expectation that the Fed will stop hiking rates soon.

The dollar is only down a tad, so it is looking like a pure gold move.

The dollar is going to prove resilient, and we could see further gains. Higher rates have supported the dollar all year, and with more work to do by the Fed, I can't see that changing.

The dollar is going to have a hard time. Investor expectations for the Fed will run out of steam.

The dollar is going to be driven by policy, what (Treasury Secretary John) Snow says, and what happens in the G20 meeting, more than U.S. economic data.

The dollar is falling, but I don't think it will fall too much more.

The dollar is down because of anticipation of tensions in the region. When things start to get worse it's the dollar that weakens. It's more to do with risk aversion.

The dollar inherited its strength from last week after a rise in the US employment report reassured market expectations of an interest rate rise in May.