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Fiscal Year Quotes

Quotes on budgets, spending, and fiscal year planning.

These fiscal year quotes span government budgeting and corporate strategy, referencing specific funding figures, historical surpluses, and appropriations decisions. One even ties a retailer's fiscal year start to a renewed focus on customers and staff, a planning mindset also seen in Louis De Broglie quotes.

Currently, the United States provides 22 percent of the U.N. annual budgets, over $900 million in fiscal year 2007, and some of that funding goes to the Human Rights Council.

Quotes by Michael McCaul

We want to set a tone going into our fiscal year that starts Feb. 1, that Wal-Mart Stores is going to be aggressive in taking care of customers, taking care of our associates, communications and merchandising.

Quotes by Lee Scott

Just a few short years ago in the year 2000, the last full fiscal year of the Clinton administration, this country was running a surplus of $236 billion.

Quotes by John Spratt

I would not reconsider the nuclear cuts. The appropriations committee did due process in looking at where there was the ability to cut some spending and that's what we did and now it's time to look forward to fiscal year...

Quotes by Joe Heck

Frequently Asked Questions

What kinds of fiscal year figures appear in these quotes?
They reference specific budget amounts, including U.N. funding contributions and a notable federal budget surplus from the early 2000s.
Do these quotes discuss corporate fiscal years?
Yes, one references a major retailer's fiscal year start date and its plans for customer and employee focus going into the new year.
Is there a quote about spending cuts?
Yes, one discusses an appropriations committee reviewing where spending, including nuclear-related cuts, could realistically be reduced.
Why does the fiscal year matter in these quotes?
It marks a planning checkpoint, whether for government agencies deciding budgets or companies setting strategy for the year ahead.
Are these quotes mostly historical or current?
They span different points in time, including references to a past administration's budget surplus and more general fiscal year planning.

Anyone tracking how budgets and fiscal years shape public and corporate decisions will find useful context in this set. Related reading: Driveway quotes.