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Consumers in sentence

1831 examples of Consumers in a sentence

Consumers made huge bets on two bubbles – housing and credit.
At the same time, sharply elevated unemployment and subpar income growth have combined to tighten the noose on over-extended consumers.
Consumers are diverting what little income they earn away from spending toward paying down debt and rebuilding savings.
American consumers’ unprecedented retrenchment has turned the US economy’s growth calculus inside out.
In fact, the other 30% has not done a bad job, especially considering the severe headwinds coming from consumers’ 70%.
Given the strong likelihood that consumers will remain weak for years to come, America’s growth agenda needs to focus on getting more out of the other 30%.
A genuinely transformational solution is needed – one that meets the needs of consumers, businesses, and governments.
The task now is to introduce prototype systems in representative communities, in order to prove what is possible, discover consumers’ preferences, determine the most attractive business models, and identify and avert unexpected consequences.
As with other innovations – such as mobile phones, e-books, digital photography and music, and flat-screen televisions – large-scale deployment will occur when the new technologies reach the market tipping point, when their value to consumers exceeds the costs to businesses of supplying them.
As for the United States, plummeting gas prices – an extraordinary 25% decline in roughly one month – have increased consumer confidence and spending at a time when consumers were supposed to be in full retreat because of the housing market decline.
Farewell Middle Class SubsidiesCAMBRIDGE: The revolution underway in the world economy creates unprecedented competition and innovation, which benefits consumers.
The old economy is driven by negative feedback: rising demand leads to higher prices, which leads producers to produce more and consumers to buy less, which restores an equilibrium at a lower level of demand.
The sharp divide between producers and consumers of knowledge began only about 300 years ago, when book printers secured royal protection for their trade in the face of piracy in a rapidly expanding literary market.
Consumers will be spending less in 2013, owing to higher taxes, as will government, which means that someone has to be spending more.
The report breaks down the issue in a compelling way: by countries (producers, transit states, consumers, or all of these); by substances (marijuana, cocaine, heroin, and synthetic drugs); by links among these illicit substances; and by the consequences of consumption, production, or trade of each drug for societies, institutions, and international relations.
Both states have just concluded the drafting and publication of the rules and regulations that will translate their referendum results into law: how to forbid consumption by minors; how to punish consumers driving under the influence; what kind of taxes and tax rates are most appropriate; and how non-residents will be treated, among other complicated and controversial issues.
Since 2010, Chinese consumers have added around $2.9 trillion to the world economy.
This increase put pressure on businesses and consumers, and was a major factor in the increase in world food prices.
By enlarging the EU, we will stimulate economies to grow and catch up, adding tens of millions of new consumers to the internal market.
One Europe with more jobs, freer competition and simpler and better rules for the benefit of companies, consumers and workers.
But with increased international trade and specialization, the cost of domestically produced goods – such as cars – relative to imports became too high for consumers to bear.
In the 1980s and 1990s, these three countries began to open up, and experienced difficult structural transitions that nonetheless boosted productivity and provided broad-based benefits to citizens and consumers.
A futures market for the complete market basket that consumers buy certainly rings with importance.
In that case, consumers would pay $0.16/kilowatt-hour for either coal or solar.
Suppose that we levy a small tax on existing coal power plants in order to pay for the solar subsidy, and then gradually raise consumers’ electricity bills as more and more solar plants are phased in.
The price charged to consumers would rise gradually from $0.06/kilowatt-hour to the full cost of $0.16/kilowatt-hour, but over a phase-in period of, say, 40 years (the lifespan of the newest of today’s coal plants).
Assume that as of 2010, the entire electricity system is coal-based, and that the electricity price paid by the consumers is $0.06/kilowatt-hour.
Solar producers fully cover their costs of $0.16/kilowatt-hour, since they sell power to the consumers at $0.07/kilowatt-hour and receive a subsidy of $0.09/kilowatt-hour.
Board directors’ role is not simply to ensure return on investment; it is also to make decisions with due consideration for the community, employees, suppliers, consumers, and even the overall economy.
That’s especially true of American consumers who have relied on appreciation of equity holdings and home values to support over-extended lifestyles.
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