Stanley Druckenmiller Quotes

I think Amazon has been great for readers.

I use Amazon for books. I use Amazon for loads of other things. I regard Amazon as a source, as I think a lot of other people do.

Amazon has done something for all of retail, which is resetting the customer expectations about how quickly and easily you can get things.

Amazon is a marvelous conglomeration and delivery system for products of every imaginable function. But the book 'business' is really not the same as the sale of lawn rakes or adapters for telephones.

There are lots of things about Amazon for which they deserve credit. They're innovative. There are lots of very, very happy Amazon customers. I'm not here to dispute that Amazon has been personally good for me or to say that they haven't been, so far, good to their customers.

Amazon.com strives to be the e-commerce destination where consumers can find and discover anything they want to buy online.

One of the things it was obvious you could do with an online store is have a much more complete selection.

I think Amazon is the greatest start-up and the greatest company in the world. The way they are using new technologies is not just disrupting retail, it's getting ready to disrupt everything.

All American consumers have the same needs - to buy great consumer products, with savings and value, and with the convenience of easy delivery.

Like most people, there are things I love about Amazon. It's cheap, it's fast, and it's at my doorstep. But Amazon will never replace the important role my local indie plays in my community.

I love to go shopping at Target. They have so much stuff there, you can buy almost anything, it's really amazing.

As retail goes through a fundamental shift into the digital world, I believe Ocado's model and the high standards of customer service it provides will see it emerge as a powerful online player.

Amazon has well passed any expectations of its ability to change distribution and marketing.

I quickly realized that shopping on Amazon had made the idea of parking my car and going into a store feel like an outrageous imposition on my time and good nature.

For Net-A-Porter and its customers, luxury means exceptional service, 24-7 - wherever they are, whenever they have time.

Research we've done seems to indicate that people who are on the Net like the idea that they don't have to leave what they are reading to go buy something.

I love that thing on Amazon that you can go on and order a book, and you click on it and it says, 'You might also like,' or 'Other people who bought this have bought that.'

The only change I can really see is that I don't have to shop for pants in stores anymore.

We want to be able to sell you anything, anywhere, any time you want it.

If you are already familiar with a brand, buying online is fast, convenient, and probably the way forward.

In e-commerce, your prices have to be better because the consumer has to take a leap of faith in your product.

Curbside is primed to fundamentally change the way people shop - by creating a seamless way for consumers to access products from local merchants - by successfully developing complex location and inventory technology.

I shop online because I don't like to try things on in front of an alien mirror.

As goods become more standardized - and mass production has that effect, standardizing product - the distinguishing factor between one store and another is going to be how skillful stores are in satisfying customers and making it a pleasant experience instead of a hostile experience.

There are a few giant companies that I love, and I love Amazon. Their customer service is impeccable: sometimes, just for the hell of it, I'll sleep on a mattress for three years and return it.