We respectfully request that Congress do no harm by distorting markets or seeking punitive taxes on an industry working hard to respond to high prices and supply shortfalls.
We're getting to a phase where European data could have more of an impact because a solid U.S. economic scenario is so widely expected. The markets are also very thin, so traders aren't taking on large amounts of risk.
We're going to see volatile markets for the next little while with all this uncertainty regarding earnings. We need to see a general improvement in the tone of earnings and especially with guidance.
When the economies of emerging markets don't just grow but beat expectations, there's scarcely a mention.
Indeed, bull markets are fueled by successive waves of prior skeptics finally capitulating as their fears fade. Eventually, fear turns to euphoria, and that's the stuff of bubbles.
What we're seeing as we look into the futures markets presently are increases that seem to be never ending,
We believe that these markets will have strong growth potential.
We are a trading nation. We need access to our markets and we need for those markets to be reasonably secured. If they're not, we can't trade.
There are certainly very high-growth markets outside the U.S.. China is the fourth-largest market in the world for Dell to sell its products and we're growing fast there.
There are some feelings that possibly live game markets might have been associated with some of the earlier cases, but this is only hypothesis.