Local Production Quotes

I liked working in a series, going to work every day and not having to leave town for long locations. I was producing them and building an audience.

Donald Trump outsources his ties to China. He outsourced his furniture to Turkey. I know a company in Ohio that could make that furniture in Archibald, Ohio.

You know, this iPhone, as a matter of fact, the engine in here is made in America. And not only are the engines in here made in America, but engines are made in America and are exported. The glass on this phone is made in Kentucky. And so we've been working for years on doing more and more in the United States.

It pains to see that some investors are importing raw commodities, although just on their door steps, similar produces are left to decay.

Our manufacturing in India has grown with a lot of indigenous strength.

Nothing was made in Trinidad.

I think the more prominent the actual product in its raw nature is to its final consumer, the more sympathy and likelihood they'll consume it they'll have. Some friends of mine are trying to do these rooftop farms in Brooklyn, and I love that idea. As long as they're using clean water and real soil and creating delicious things by the sun, then brilliant.

True swadeshi is that alone in which all the processes through which cotton has to pass are carried out in the same village or town.

Import and substituting imports with domestic production are a big opportunity. With a devaluation of the rupee, imports get expensive, and for Indian manufacturers, this creates a huge opportunity.

I have always been attracted to the cottage industry side of this business.

The singular secret of khaddar lies in its saleability in the place of its production and use by the manufacturers themselves.

Our strategy should be based on indigenisation and import substitution. The government must provide opportunities for domestic companies to participate in sectors in which the country continues to depend on imports.

Developing the locally-run industry is very important in increasing the production of consumer goods.

As the inventor of MyPillow, I have been a proponent of American-made products for decades.

We live in such a service-based, globalised economy where very few people actually make anything and the people who do make stuff... it's all part of a massive global supply chain. So what if all those chains were suddenly cut, how would you make something? How would you keep people alive? And that was something I wanted to explore.

It does the American economy no long-term good to only keep the big box factories where we are now assembling 'American' products that are composed primarily of foreign components. We need to manufacture those components in a robust domestic supply chain that will spur job and wage growth.

I'm proud to say all our products are made in the U.K.

It's more important than ever for America to rededicate itself to manufacturing at home. When we make more products in America, more American families will make it.

You can tap into culture by exploring what's grown or produced in the region, like going into the Blue Mountains in Jamaica to visit a coffee plantation or a rum distillery in Barbados.

I don't have an anti-Hollywood feeling. It's just I'm a New Zealander. I was born in New Zealand, and it's where my house is, and my family goes to school there. My interest is to remain in my homeland and make films. I don't really want to relocate myself to other countries in the world to work.

Renewable ethanol represents a clear opportunity to grow a significant portion of our own fuel locally and begin to break the hold imported fuels have on us.

Khaddar does not displace a single cottage industry.

Let's make what Americans buy. Buy what Americans make. And sell it to the world.

Why buy sanitary napkins from multinationals when we can make them at home and generate employment?

Well the Bombay film wasn't always like how it is now. It did have a local industry. There were realistic films made on local scenes. But it gradually changed over the years.