Quotes About Globalization

I am a believer in free trade, fair free trade.

I think there's no such thing as free trade. I think there has to be fair trade.

I think it is not important to have the free trade agreement with China.

Free trade was once a Republican conviction.

As a Main Street entrepreneur, I believe in free trade.

I can now video chat with my grandkids from any corner of the world, listen to music, or order food and have it delivered to my front door.

Politics is just a function of business now, just a tributary of the great entrepreneurial capitalist system.

There is a fundamentalist belief by capitalists that capital will save the world, and it just isn't so.

The G7, just a European centric show, an Atlantic show, is fundamentally finished.

If anyone can make anything, anywhere. It fundamentally changes the meaning of business.

There can be only one global village. These structures were the greatest business opportunities ever imagined—and only the innocence of faith could blind one to the possibility that they would fall into the hands of big firms.

Europe began as the relatively empty, uncivilized Wild West of Asia; then the Western Hemisphere became the Wild West of Europe. Now the sun has set in our West and risen once more in the East.

In a globalized world, one application can spread like wildfire and there's only one winning company, which means you have to invest more than you've ever had.

We don't want to plaster Mumbai with pictures of Will Smith. We want to make an exchange. We want to do films there as well as introduce Indian actors and directors to the United States.

The slogans of globalisation are 'Get on your bike' and 'The world is flat.' People who want to get on have to be willing to move, often and unhesitatingly, at the behest of their employer or to seek work.

PepsiCo did not have a woman in the senior ranks, nor a foreign-born person who was willing to think differently.

The Beijing Olympics and the Shanghai World Expo show just how much effort China is willing to spend to enter the global stage. But while China desires to understand the world, it fails to accept its universal values.

There is some big thing about the world that produced all these people willing to kill themselves just to hurt us. On 9/11 we learned we're part of that world, in the same completely crazy, drastic and arbitrary ways it hits other countries.

What I'm known for - 'Game of Thrones,' 'Star Wars' - they film in England, but they're American productions. Because American productions are willing to see Asian actors.

Since entering the new century, China and Africa have seized the historic opportunities presented by the deepening of globalization, worked together and helped each other to achieve a win-win outcome.

I support the view that free trade in goods and services is a win-win situation. I'm not so convinced that free flows of capital without restriction is a win-win situation.

Making America great again, as if to keep the world out. The world and all its fresh ideas and everything that's new and exhilarating and the wind of change that should blow through the world - block it out, wall ourselves up. That for me goes with a small vocabulary. A narrow, confining vocabulary.

You beat China by outcompeting them, by dominating the new technologies: wind, solar, electric vehicles, artificial intelligence, additive manufacturing. We should be reinvesting back in the United States and beating them on the economic playing field.

If we're willing to accept unlimited immigration in order to keep wages low and corporate profits high, we should just say so and stop paying for all the immigration enforcement window dressing.