Market Change Quotes

Every market is in transition.

You know what term you don't hear anymore? Arbitrage. The markets have gotten too efficient.

The perfect example of Darwinism is what technology has done to businesses.

The commitment to put an end to illegal deforestation and develop sustainable alternatives for commodities like palm oil and soy, for example, is an inspiring illustration of what can be achieved when governments and industry partners come together determined to bring about transformational market-wide changes.

When I think of revenue growth, I think of the words 'mix' and 'shift.'

The big bestsellers aren't being created by Barnes & Noble.

It's hard to overemphasize how important Ford's deregulation was. True, most of the benefits took years to unfold-rail freight rates, for example hardly budged at first. Yet deregulation set the stage for an enormous wave of creative destruction in the 1980s.

There is a large change coming in the jobs of America and competition from abroad. We should prepare for it rather than let history overwhelm us.

You see, I used to do a certain amount of market research by going to the local drugstore and seeing what the truck drivers would put up. Now it's all just copies from the latest best-seller list and damn little of anything else.

Every single industry is going through a major business model and technology oriented disruption.

When I first saw China, there were no automobiles. There were no supermarkets. There were no high-rise buildings. There were no consumer goods. There were no restaurants that were at least accessible that foreigners could see. It was a Stalinist society, and a very poor Stalinist society. So the economic system has totally changed, and the private sector in the economic system is now the dominant sector. It didn't exist at all as late as 1979.

I am seriously troubled by the proposed rapid consolidation in the telecommunications marketplace.

If you change the rules of the market, you can be more successful than your competitors.

An interesting thing happened in 1989, right as I was graduating: the stock market crashed and really changed the landscape of the art world in New York. It made the kind of work I was doing interesting to galleries that wouldn't have normally been interested in it.

True disruption means threatening your existing product line and your past investments. Breakthrough products disrupt current lines of businesses.

Over the next decade, there will be disruption as significant as the Internet was for publishing, where blockchain is going to disrupt dozens of industries, one being capital markets and Wall Street.

I do feel really determined, and that I have to pull myself together, but I don't really think like, my market has changed and my company has changed, and I'm going to make it BIG in America!

A market does not culminate in one grand blaze of glory. Neither does it end with a sudden reversal of form. A market can and does often cease to be a bull market long before prices generally begin to break.

You either disrupt your own company or someone else will.

If consumers make better choices, the marketplace will change.

It only takes a handful of sizeable companies to reach a tipping point and to transform markets.

For Pocketbook Environmentalists, financial savings are the primary motivator. However Pocketbook Environmentalists are changing the face of the market and the planet for the better by demanding that going green saves you money.

The markets are always changing, and the successful trader needs to adapt to these changes.

Today, the forces of competition, technology, and globalization have converged to spur innovation and to transform the way business is done in the securities industry.

If you rank the top 50 one-day moves in the S&P 500, a fair number of those happened within the last five or 10 years. That tells you that we're in a different, riskier market now.