Cyril Ramaphosa Quotes

The need to encourage entrepreneurship and ensure that young people have the opportunity to start new businesses is acute.

Young people must feel that they can be real actors in our economy and be creative and be imaginative and be innovative.

As organizations, we have to find ways to create more opportunities, especially for our young people. A lot of corporations, they have to make opportunities for young people - create internships, for example, even if it's only half-time.

The Indian youth needs to be empowered, and it can be done through good education and vocational training.

The youth need to be enabled to become job generators from job seekers.

As we say at Year Up all the time, investing in our young people is not just a matter of economic justice. It's good business sense.

Hillary Clinton understands that we have to invest in education and jobs for our young people, not more jails or incarceration.

To reap this demographic dividend, we need to enable the youth to acquire skills required to get the job or become self-employed.

When I was first thinking about what would become Venture for America, I was trying to figure out how to solve a problem - that our top young people were being driven to roles that did not, to me, address the needs of our time. That VFA would be a non-profit just seemed like the most efficient way to solve the problem.

If we discover niche services that have been overlooked in our society, we can create many jobs for the unemployed, retired and young people.

We must give young people and others who cannot find a job a direct and clear incentive to create one for themselves by starting a business.

To tackle the scourge of young unemployment we need to be ambitious.

All young people can benefit from practical business knowledge but especially those from the poorest parts of the country.

Businesses in my constituency want help to address the skills mismatch at local level which leaves employers with staff shortages and young people without jobs. They want access to reliable sources of finance, including a network of local banks.

If we're going to create the best business climate to create higher paying jobs and retain our young people, we're going to have to build a workforce prepared for the opportunities of the future.

Providing tax relief and reducing regulations leads to job creation and new economic opportunities for our small businesses, which are the backbone of our economy.

There are many programs specifically aimed at helping people in poverty start a business.

The Make in India campaign has taken off and is backed with skill development. It is going to open new vistas for employment for the youth.

Everyone, young and old, must have access to the knowledge and skills to participate in the evolving economy.

A lot of young people just starting out unskilled, as all Americans do when they're born here, come to this country, and so the business community is for immigration. Big businesses, small businesses, high-tech, low-tech, the communities of faith, and the Republican leadership.

Nothing is more important for young people than enhancing their life chances, liberating their potential and encouraging their contribution to a globally competitive and modern economy.

I hear from the business community all the time that what they need is an educated work force. They need an infrastructure that can make people and products. You need to cultivate an environment that they can imagine living in and being in, having employees be in. And a fair tax structure. And a responsive government.

We need someone in Washington who knows how to build jobs from the ground up.

Federal assistance helps millions of Americans escape poverty every year by providing the stability needed to take advantage of new opportunities. In fact, it is our safety net that allows full participation in the economy. More Americans purchasing goods means more Americans making them, which means more American jobs.

We have to educate our way to a better economy.