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Quotes about Market

That work led to my theory of disruptive innovation,1 which explains the phenomenon by which an innovation transforms an existing market or sector by introducing simplicity, convenience, accessibility, and affordability where complication and high cost have become the status quo—eventually completely redefining the industry.
— Clayton M. Christensen
How do I fit in my area or department? • How do all the departments fit into the organization? • Where does our organization fit in the market? • How is our market related to other industries and the economy?
— John Maxwell
And on returning from the market, they do not eat unless they wash. And there are many other traditions for them to observe, including the washing of cups, pitchers, kettles, and couches for dining.
— Mark 7:4
Commerce can never be at a stop while one man wants what another can supply; and credit will never be denied, while it is likely to be repaid with profit.
— Samuel Johnson
We who live in free market societies believe that growth and prosperity, and ultimately human fulfillment are created from the bottom up, not the government down.
— Ronald Reagan
The men of Dedan were your clients; many coastlands were your market; they paid you with ivory tusks and ebony.
— Ezekiel 27:15
Ninety-five percent of our wool is going to China.
— Jim Elliot
Dedan was your merchant in saddlecloths for riding.
— Ezekiel 27:20
If anything pass in a religious meeting seditiously and contrary to the public peace, let it be punished in the same manner and no otherwise than as if it had happened in a fair or market.
— Thomas Jefferson
One Way to think of the market ideology and the empire is that it produces alienation and loss of human vitality. The culture flows from the assumption that the accumulation of commodities will make us safe and happy.
— Walter Brueggemann
We get paid for bringing value to the market place.
— Jim Rohn
There are times at which it is right not to listen to customers, right to invest in developing lower-performance products that promise lower margins, and right to aggressively pursue small, rather than substantial, markets.
— Clayton M. Christensen