Why would you invest in a company which is out of synch with the needs of society, that does not take its social compliance in its supply chain seriously, that does not think about the costs of externalities or of its negative impacts on society?

It never occurred to me that I'd have a dance company.

I got involved in 2003, 2004, with a company called Dance4Life out of Holland.

All you can worry about as CEO is making sure your company continues to build great products, deliver the revenue, and keep your customers happy.

As a company grows, things get stuck at the top. It can be a bottleneck.

I don't think it makes any sense for an individual to invest in common stocks unless they know the company, work at the company, and so on.

It's also somewhat in the center of a number of things that will be useful to the company.

If somebody's offering you a $400 million company at the age of 29, I've got the ego to say, 'I'd like a shot at that.'

Pat Buchanan attacks me as 'worshipping at the church of GDP.' But in a CNBC 'Kudlow and Company interview', I reminded him that I also worship at the church of Catholic Mass, as do the vast majority of the Mexican immigrants.

A company is not accountable just to its owners, but to its workers and its customers.

Whatever the trend in exchange rates or whatever the external factors, a manufacturing company is always faced with the mission of transforming itself into a company that can produce higher value-added to absorb the increase in the cost of living in the country it's operating in.

From the very beginning, our goal has been to establish a normal company in the Western sense.

The films that I've made with my company Irish DreamTime are close to my heart. 'The Greatest' being one of them, and 'Evelyn' being another.

I'm definitely introverted, and I like my own company, and I can keep my head down while I'm going about my day, but then I do have spells of mad hyperactivity.

I have never asked anyone, including the president, for anything for the company or my personal gain.

Let's talk about the Gas Company because this is my favorite job.

This concept that starting a company is so hard and that you'll never make it is conspiracy concocted by the rich and powerful to keep you from trying - and you've fallen for it.

I think everybody wants everybody to be successful. There is that competitive nature, in a sense that everybody wants to be the best, but if A.J. Styles is more successful, and Braun Strowman is more successful, that makes the company more successful.

At the height of the Enron mania, the company's market value was $65 billion. Once the dust cleared, the final value was $0.

Intellectual Ventures is a company that invests in invention.