Kevin O'Leary Quotes

China and India will, separately and together, unleash an explosion of demand.

I am a travelling salesman. I deal in ideas.

Business money is limitless.

My mission is to grow business in Silicon Alley.

The infomercial business has been good to me.

I know one business, and that's how to make software.

Countries should think of Haiti not as a place where to do charity but a place where to invest and do business. And doing business in Haiti means poverty reduction.

When you watch 'Shark Tank,' everything is about off-shore this, off-shore that.

I tell foreign companies that come here... 'Don't see Turkey as a country of 770,000 sq km and $800bn gross domestic product. This country has the potential to do so much business in the surrounding countries.'

New industries are as a rule more profitable than old ones.

Israel is a producer of growth.

I went to the U.S. for business because I thought America is a big consuming country, although it's not an overconsuming country.

China and Hong Kong represent an enormous growth opportunity for McDonald's.

Countries that censor news and information must recognize that from an economic standpoint, there is no distinction between censoring political speech and commercial speech. If businesses in your nations are denied access to either type of information, it will inevitably impact on growth.

Like all wars, conflicts bring on great opportunities for business.

Today, there are industries employing hundreds of thousands of engineers creating artificial intelligence.

I think it's a completely good thing to want to do business, to want to make money and be a success in the marketplace, to get the attention of customers. I'm not in the business of pointing fingers or blaming companies, but there is a limit to everything.

I think there will be PCs at every price point.

Commerce was the best job I could ever have.

It's my impression that investment in Europe is done for the right reasons. Europe is a very good place to do business; it's a large market.

To all companies large and small, I would say this: the British economy is fundamentally strong; we are highly competitive, and we are open for business.

Marketing is the obverse of programming.

In 1986, Microsoft and Oracle went public within a day of each other, and I recall telling one of my colleagues that the software business will become big. So I started working with software companies in the mid-'80s and never turned back.

In 2001, we were like most high-tech companies, with one or two primary products that were really important to us.

I don't really care about capitalizing on momentum.