Quotes About Consumers

More and more surveys in the US are indicating a change in values taking place among consumers, who become more concerned about quality of life, food, health and the environment.

Competition does a much more effective job than government at protecting consumers.

The real reason for health claims is well established: health claims sell food products.

As patients and consumers, we are better informed today about our health care than any previous generation.

Food choices affect health outcomes, and consumers need to have the latest, most up-to-date scientific information in making their food choices.

We farm workers are closest to food production. We were the first to recognize the serious health hazards of agriculture pesticides to both consumers and ourselves.

Quite frankly, I think nothing could do more to immediately bolster national security then enabling us to produce more oil and gas here at home at a price consumers could afford.

The Audio Home Recording Act directly says that noncommercial copying by consumers is lawful.

Low-wage workers are also consumers. It's just common sense: when these workers have more take-home pay it leads to spending that trickles up to benefit many small, locally owned businesses.

A market is never saturated with a good product, but it is very quickly saturated with a bad one.

Brand and product don't compete. Brand is product, and everything else conforming to the unique story that consumers create when they think of you.

One of the Internet's strengths is its ability to help consumers find the right needle in a digital haystack of data.

The corporate lobby in Washington is basically designed to stifle all legislative activity on behalf of consumers.

Armed with pricing information, health care consumers can punish providers that price gouge, waste resources, or engage in surprise billing by taking their business elsewhere.

U.S. industries from steel-making to plastics synthesis are among the world's most energy-efficient; American agriculture is highly productive, as are America's railroads. But for decades, Americans themselves have been living beyond their means, wasting energy in their houses and cars and amassing energy-intensive throwaway products on credit.

With less and less television being watched live, consumers are enjoying the freedom to record at home or in the cloud, watch locally or on the go, and binge watch entire series that they never had the time to enjoy.

Leave America and you'll find that the consumers in many other countries enjoy watching advertising. Not because the products are better, but because the ads are produced to be entertaining. Sometimes they are funny. Sometimes they are dramatic. Sometimes they are just beautiful.

There's a rising tide of environmental awareness and activism among consumers that's going to continue to swell in the 21st century. Smart companies will get ahead of that wave and ride it to success and prosperity. Those that don't are headed for a wipeout.

There is a new wave of environmental consumers I like to call Pocketbook Environmentalists. They're going green primarily because it makes good financial sense, but the fact that it benefits their families' health and the environment also makes them feel good.

The world is now awash in data and we can see consumers in a lot clearer ways.

Today, energy prices are at historic highs. Some analysts estimate that energy price shocks this year could cost American consumers more than $40 billion. Speaking very frankly, we cannot afford this kind of expense.

All over the world copyright holders are trying to limit consumers' rights. We cannot have that.

People are looking for original content in many different places, as are advertisers. This takes us into a whole new ballgame.

I think that if there's some innovative entrepreneurs out there who can help teach people how they can cost-effectively help themselves and their planet, I think everybody would be for it. That's going to be the challenge - figuring a way to get the marketplace and commerce to teach us consumers another way.