Friday, December 04, 2009

Get a Job at Google: Billionaire Extraordinair Eric Schmidt Discusses the Economy and Jobs













Discussing jobs, the economy and tech with Eric Schmidt, Google chairman/CEO.

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

Good to see that the old playbook still works when we see our first proof of life coming out of a recession: We buy tech. It's a simple, knee-jerk formula: We buy cyclical tech -- Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) , Intel (INTC) , Microsoft (MSFT) , Broadcom (BRCM) , Seagate (STX) , Western Digital (WDC) , Cree (CREE) , Oracle (ORCL) , Cypress Semi (CY) . The usual suspects. We circle back to the nonsecular growers and momentarily abandon Amazon (AMZN) , Apple (AAPL) and Google (GOOG) .
I think that opportunities exist in both because the numbers are too low for both, but I like the reassurance that the one area in which nobody fears the Fed is tech.

Anonymous said...

Good to see that the old playbook still works when we see our first proof of life coming out of a recession: We buy tech. It's a simple, knee-jerk formula: We buy cyclical tech -- Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) , Intel (INTC) , Microsoft (MSFT) , Broadcom (BRCM) , Seagate (STX) , Western Digital (WDC) , Cree (CREE) , Oracle (ORCL) , Cypress Semi (CY) . The usual suspects. We circle back to the nonsecular growers and momentarily abandon Amazon (AMZN) , Apple (AAPL) and Google (GOOG) .
I think that opportunities exist in both because the numbers are too low for both, but I like the reassurance that the one area in which nobody fears the Fed is tech.

Anonymous said...

Good to see that the old playbook still works when we see our first proof of life coming out of a recession: We buy tech. It's a simple, knee-jerk formula: We buy cyclical tech -- Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) , Intel (INTC) , Microsoft (MSFT) , Broadcom (BRCM) , Seagate (STX) , Western Digital (WDC) , Cree (CREE) , Oracle (ORCL) , Cypress Semi (CY) . The usual suspects. We circle back to the nonsecular growers and momentarily abandon Amazon (AMZN) , Apple (AAPL) and Google (GOOG) .
I think that opportunities exist in both because the numbers are too low for both, but I like the reassurance that the one area in which nobody fears the Fed is tech.