Export
in sentence
1581 examples of Export in a sentence
In emerging markets, China’s growth is crucial, owing to its size and importance as an
export
market for Brazil, India, South Korea, Japan, and even Germany.
The EU’s leaders should also foster private investment in southern members’ tradable-goods sectors, thereby helping these economies rebuild their
export
base faster.
First, in order to relieve pressure on the peripheral countries (at least in part), the eurozone must
export
some of the needed adjustments through a significant depreciation of the euro, which is already taking place.
In earlier crises, as in East Asia a decade ago, recovery was quick, because the affected countries could
export
their way to renewed prosperity.
America and Europe can’t
export
their way out of their doldrums.
Paris Club loans were made by government
export
credit agencies, which underwrite foreign purchases of their countries’ capital goods and other products.
But, in many cases, inflows are driven by short-term factors, fads, and irrational exuberance, which can lead to an overvalued currency, the crowding out of non-traditional
export
sectors or import-competing sectors, a loss of competitiveness, and eventually a large current-account deficit and thus tighter external constraints on growth.
Yes, the excessive private and public debt, the loss of
export
capacity, and the weakening of institutions harm the economy (and the polity) – but only in the long run.
The International Monetary Fund was established 70 years ago to manage an “adjustable peg” system – a hybrid system in which exchange rates were usually fixed to the US dollar, but could be adjusted occasionally to improve the country’s competitive position in
export
markets.
And they need foreign demand to foster
export
growth.
Productivity gains have been sluggish for nearly 15 years, and the country’s
export
basket is the same as it was in the 1980’s.
In contrast to non-tradable activities, a place’s
export
activities need to be pretty good to convince out-of-town customers – who have ample other options – to buy from local producers.
The higher the productivity and the quality of
export
activities, the higher the wages they can pay and still remain competitive.
If employment in the
export
industry is significant, as is true in most places that do not rely on oil revenues, the wages that the
export
sector can afford will affect the wages of everybody in town.
Everyone thus has an interest in improving their
export
sector.
Because they are subject to greater competition,
export
activities tend to undergo faster technological and productivity improvements than other parts of the economy.
Successful places tend to move from a few technologically simple industries that are competitive enough to
export
their products to a greater number of industries that are increasingly complex.
For example, in 1963, 97% of Thailand’s
export
basket was composed of agricultural and mineral products such as rice, rubber, tin, and jute.
The needs of
export
activities are often quite distinct.
The specific rules, infrastructure, skills, and technological mastery that
export
activities require tend to be different from those needed for the non-tradable activities that usually generate the bulk of a place’s employment.
Indeed, the need to act on new
export
opportunities and remove obstacles to success is probably the central lesson from the East Asian and Irish growth miracles.
Indeed, today, average wages in manufacturing along China’s eastern seaboard are higher than in the Philippines and Thailand, countries that once had much higher wages in the
export
sectors.
Of course, no one should write off the strength of China's
export
machine, even at the cheapest end of production.
Depreciation of the euro would be the best medicine for restoring international price competitiveness to the periphery countries and reviving their
export
sectors.
When the credit bubble collapsed in 2008, China's
export
markets suffered.
In short, China is back to where it started, with its growth dependent on
export
demand, which is now severely constrained by debt overhangs in advanced countries.
Equally important was the effort made by the country’s leaders to secure access to growing markets in the Middle East, Japan, and subsequently in China, which is now New Zealand’s largest
export
market, accounting for 21% of exports.
For New Zealand, therefore, finding new
export
markets was a matter of life and death.
Of course, UK farmers will face increased hardship from losing the EU market, which accounts for more than half of what they
export.
This time, the UN would earmark part of the
export
revenues of any given AU member for specific and defined programs and budget contributions.
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