Andrew Grove Quotes

In the space of one lifetime, the Internet has opened up opportunities that were previously inconceivable.

We like to think of the Internet as a border-busting technology.

Over the last few years, the world has become a smaller and more integrated place with technology that is leveling the playing field like never before.

I think technology can change every country regardless of political party.

The rise of digital technologies has eroded boundaries: Anyone can participate, start a business, and reach a global audience.

The Internet removed geography as a significant obstacle that formerly prevented out-of-the-way places from being active players in the New Economy.

Even in developing markets, we're seeing the growth of digital communication is proceeding at a very rapid pace.

The explosion in access to mobile phones and digital services means that people everywhere are contributing vast amounts of information to the global knowledge warehouse. Moreover, they are doing so for free, just by communicating, buying and selling goods and going about their daily lives.

With lower start-up costs and a vastly expanded market for online services, the result is a global economy that for the first time will be fully digitally wired-the dream of every cyber-visionary of the early 1990s, finally delivered, a full generation later.

Just as we could have rode into the sunset, along came the Internet, and it tripled the significance of the PC.

People are talking about the Internet as though it is going to change the world. It's not going to change the world. It's not going to change the way we think, and it's not going to change the way we feel.

What the Internet has done is it has decentralised power.

Information technology has been one of the leading drivers of globalization, and it may also become one of its major victims.

The internet has become one of the motors of the 21st century economy, allowing all of us to reach a global audience at a click of a mouse and creating hundreds of thousands of businesses and millions of jobs.

The Internet has become a remarkable fount of economic and social innovation largely because it's been an archetypal level playing field, on which even sites with little or no money behind them - blogs, say, or Wikipedia - can become influential.

In my world view, clearly the Internet is a huge force multiplier for Indian media because it has not crept up on us like something invisible; we've seen it all play out in the West.

I happen to be one of the people who believe that the Internet is a force of good, and I'm very optimistic about it.

The global economy and its technologies can be hugely liberating for those in a position to take advantage of them.

We should leave this archaic, developing world mentality behind. If you want to be a developed country, you have to learn to cope with the media.

A world in which we can fully experience the benefits that a connected society brings remains out of reach. Vested interests all too often feel threatened by the modern world, and they are holding Scotland back. We want to change that.

The Internet is the best thing that could have happened to China.

By 2005, it will become clear that the Internet’s impact on the economy has been no greater than the fax machine’s.

In the early stages of Internet in Japan, many said that Japanese and Americans are different. There are 10 reasons why Japanese Internet is not taking off. I said none of them are right; it's just a time lag. And, of course, Japanese Internet took off.

We changed the world many ways with the Internet.

We are now living in a completely digitalized world and a completely globalized world, so we have to find some new mechanisms and values to deal with this post-digitalized and post-globalized world.