101. Last year, some computer makers were stuck with too many low-end computers when consumers wanted the fastest machines available rather than the cheaper models. 102. Lawmakers face a difficult balance in passing regulations that consumers want without driving up their health care costs. 103. Like a quarterback spotting a receiver who is sprinting downfield, Wells Fargo tries to anticipate what consumers want, then fill that need with financial products. 104. Louis S. Harvey, president of Dalbar Inc., a consulting firm in Boston that rates financial advisers, says consumers want payment options. 105. Many companies are finding that it makes better business sense to design products based on what consumers want rather than what engineers think they want. 106. Many toy retailers and toy manufacturers insist, as they long have, that consumers want a range of options. 107. Miros is betting that consumers want the same biometric capabilities as corporations. 108. Most consumers want to be loyal. 109. Most consumers want to touch before they buy, which is the weak point of online shopping. 110. Now more than ever, consumers want the sense of security and community that comes from emotional linkages with a brand. |