Export
in sentence
1581 examples of Export in a sentence
Philip Verleger, a respected energy analyst, argues that, by 2023, the 50th anniversary of Nixon’s “Project Independence,” the US will be energy independent in the sense that it will
export
more energy than it imports.
But it might also take a toll on how the world reacts to America’s fastest-growing export: unsolicited advice.
Japan remains the world’s third-largest economy, the fourth-largest trader, and the third-largest
export
market for neighboring China and South Korea, which thus stand to benefit if “Abenomics” revitalizes Japanese domestic demand.
Indeed, the impact of real exchange-rate depreciation on growth is likely to be short-lived unless increased corporate profits in the
export
sector lead to higher household consumption and investment.
Many emerging economies’ authorities intervene in currency markets to prevent exchange-rate appreciation and a loss of
export
competitiveness.
In South Korea, the government and business leaders worry that a stronger won, which recently rose to its highest level against the yen since August 2011, will hurt key
export
sectors, including automobiles, machinery, and electronics.
On the eve of the Great Recession of 2008-2009, exports had soared to a record 44% of combined GDP for Asia’s emerging markets – fully ten percentage points higher than the
export
share prevailing during Asia’s own crisis in 1997-1998.
After tumbling sharply in 2008-2009, the
export
share of emerging Asia is back up to its earlier high of around 44% of GDP – leaving the region just as exposed to an external-demand shock today as it was heading into the subprime crisis three years ago.
As was the case three years ago, China is leading the way, with annual
export
growth plummeting in October 2011, to 16%, from 31% in October 2010 – and likely to slow further in coming months.
Even in India – long thought to be among Asia’s most shock-resistant economies – annual
export
growth plunged from 44% in August 2011 to just 11% in October.
The good news is that a powerful investment-led impetus should partly offset declining
export
growth and allow Asia’s landing to be soft rather than hard.
At the dawn of the 1990’s, Japan’s dominance in
export
markets worldwide had already been dented somewhat by the rise of its smaller Asian neighbors, including Malaysia, Korea, Thailand, and Singapore.
In 2010, China exploited its monopoly on the global production of vital rare-earth minerals to inflict commercial pain on Japan and the West through an unannounced
export
embargo.
Today, Finland boasts more than 200 gaming startups, which
export
90% of their products.
Moreover, they will feed back on the Chinese
export
sector, thus dampening the stimulative impact of a weakened currency.
Cameroonians collect African cherry bark for
export
to European pharmaceutical companies.
Despite this rosy picture, China could be the cause of a major transatlantic row if Europeans make good on their intention to lift the arms
export
embargo in place since the Tiananmen Square massacre of 1989.
The same corruption of purpose is causing the Canadian government to guarantee a new pipeline to
export
output from its polluting and expensive oil sands to Asia, while under-investing in Canada’s vast renewable energy sources.
In 2009, China’s
export
value fell by 16 percent from 2008.
For Chinese manufacturers, a long-term trend of rising costs coupled with a short-term
export
slump were unprecedented challenges.
For local planners, the
export
shock was a wake-up call for change.
Producers in Jiangsu, for example, were forced to adapt constantly to fickle product-safety and environmental standards in
export
markets.
In decades to come, China can no longer sustain the cost advantages that defined its initial period of
export
success.
The second problem is imposing discipline on national policies in order to preempt the temptation to
export
domestic inflation or unemployment.
With Belarus’s economy crumbling and its
export
markets withering, Russia could exploit Lukashenko’s vulnerability.
With oil prices plummeting 70% from their peak (and similar price declines for metals, Russia’s other major export), it is no surprise that Russia is facing severe economic challenges.
In particular, we believe that an international agreement on trade facilitation is the right step, as it would reduce
export
and import costs and restore momentum to global trade liberalization.
The result is the March trade deficit, caused mainly by exceptionally high annual import growth (65%) coupled with relatively low
export
growth, which reached a nominally impressive 24% only because of the sharp decline recorded in the base period.
It also means a lower value for the dollar, and thus more opportunities for US-located firms to
export
and supply the domestic market.
But Japan and China also want competitive exchange rates to spur
export
growth, and the eurozone already runs a current-account surplus.
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