John Fitzgibbon Quotes (42 Quotes)

A lot of people are talking about the lousy summer in the IPO market, ... But when people start talking about only one direction, we start looking the opposite way.

The interest and the magic of the word IPO will attract people, ... But after market, it's up to Renaissance's ability to not research the stocks which it's been paid for, but to pick the right stock.

What's going on in your neck of the woods is no different than what's going on in other places,

How often do you find a technology company growing at this rate.

It's a good market and rolling right along. We've gotten out of the grips of dot.com insanity and moved on to other deals. This underscores the resiliency of the IPO market.

It's definitely a quiet time. But I've been looking for a few perky signs that the market might pick up, and we just might have them.

The Internet is hot, telecommunications is hot, the market is hot and you have the fairy dust of luck sprinkled into all of it that's resulted in this eruption today,

These are signs of a strong market, ... The IPO market kicked off on schedule. It's a modest step but every journey starts with a step.

Mr. Lauren and his family are going to put into the bank around 450 million after this offering, which is not a bad piece of loose change.

Restaurant chains don't make money and they aren't going to make money after they go public.

AOL Latin America is standing at the station with its bags on the platform, but the train has already gone, ... If this deal had gone six months ago it would have shot the moon.

This company has restructured. Licensing memory seems to be going well for them.

It's a money loser. And highly speculative. In any other kind of market this would probably not draw any attention.

However, tobacco litigation is not expected to affect the Kraft IPO. The lawsuits are out in the open, ... This didn't just happen yesterday.

If you live on the East Coast and have kids 11-to-20 (years old), you've heard of them, ... And there's not a lot else for the IPO market to feast on.

Energy is in and energy is hot. Peabody is a big profitable company.

It's got the magic going for them. It makes products for fiber optic, broadband cable and wireless.

It's safe. What you're going to be seeing initially is a lot of interest.

There is plenty of time to do whatever has to be done to correct the situation. I don't see any problems.

If this thing can make it, then the window is opening for the IPO market,

We're back in business again, ... Its' been a long time since the IPO market has been this active.

ON Semiconductor is going to do very, very well. It has income, it has a pe ratio.

This is not a strong time to take someone public.

The Chinese market is just starting to wake up to this sector. It's a good one to watch.

Goldman had to price CIT to sell. It's probably the worst market they could pick in years.

There was a time when all this (tech consulting) was in play, but not now.

June came up roses. The number of deals priced kept increasing, and we had 16 priced (the last) week.

They've never put a dime on their balance sheet.

They are going to wind up in litigation. Investors are very poor losers.

This was one of the picks of the week and it certainly lived up to expectations. It's wireless, and that industry has been really rolling along. And it has an alliance with Motorola, which helps.

This deal will very definitely get done. The selling shareholders have just stepped out of the picture.

They have good revenue growth but the bottom line is still red ink.

For a change, you've got the wind at the back of the IPO market.

It's big and heavy so it won't move. But it's a solid company.

Hope springs eternal on the small cap market.

This is a big company, a money loser, but just look at its associations.

The momentum is in health care.

This is the first defense-related IPO of this nature to come to market in five years.

Business-to-business deals are not as interesting as they once were,

This would be interesting if it got priced. It's a concept type deal and not in reality a viable company yet.

It blows the door wide open for the 1999 market. It is a continuation of the way we closed the year last year Internet, Internet, Internet.

Cross Country is probably the pick of the week. It's a combination of healthcare and employment services.