Louis Navellier Quotes

Well, I think first of all, probably the most fundamental thing is that we are a mixed-signal analog semiconductor company, which, along with some of the other well-known names in the industry, enjoys very good economics.

So I, I knew something in a business sense about semiconductors and I appreciated their possibilities.

Chips will continue to shrink, of course. We, along with other semiconductor companies, are continuing to push toward the next goal of 10 nm, but going beyond 10 nm will require the development of new technologies, materials, and manufacturing processes that are still being perfected.

The high-tech business, the semiconductor business, it's very competitive. You're out there every day slugging it out, no different from players slugging it out on the ice.

We have been a fabless semiconductor company for a number of years now.

It was at Bell Labs that I first made direct contact with real semiconductor experts and thus began to fully understand what amazing materials they were and what they could do.

The best people in this industry [technology] are the people who are trying to solve big problems.

One of the key things is, when you look at semiconductor companies, it's all about experience.

I just really love building chips.

One of the most striking developments has been the rise, fall and rise again of the semiconductor industry of the United States, which is, once again, the dominant player in the most advanced semiconductor product-markets.

With electronics, they just get smaller and smaller.

I actually love technology. I worked for 18 years as systems analyst in technology.

Quantum physics forms the foundation of chemistry, explaining how molecules are held together. It describes how real solids and materials behave and how electricity is conducted through them... It enabled the development of transistors, integrated circuits, lasers, LEDs, digital cameras and all the modern gadgetry that surrounds us.

I love technology, and I love science. It's just always all in the way you use it. So there's no - you can't really blame anything on the technology. It's just the way people use it, and it always has been.

I love what the Valley does. I love company building. I love startups. I love technology companies. I love new technology. I love this process of invention. Being able to participate in that as a founder and a product creator, or as an investor or a board member, I just find that hugely satisfying.

I don't think you can look at my history and say they love me to death in Silicon Valley.

A lot of people in the technology space love the idea of a solving a problem.

Much of the real computer talent today is concentrated in the private sector.

We want to show how technology can be applied to fix our problems. We need to celebrate not just success but to celebrate people who make a difference. It starts with people who do things for love, with no expectation of return. Some of that turns into enormous financial success, and then some of it goes back into doing it for love.

My love of computers, besides being practical, is very direct and visceral. I love the way things look on the screen.

I have a high degree of confidence about India's growth potential in IT.

The key is to join an industry that you have a passion for. If you love cars, then automotive is where you should end up.

There's tonnes of room for more people in the tech market, and there are lots of content gaps that have still not yet been tapped into.

Basically all the world's computer parts come from the same supply chain that runs from Korea, down through coastal China, over to Taiwan, and down to Malaysia.

I love solving puzzles, I love finding my way around obstacles, and I love learning new things about technology.