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Trade in sentence

11085 examples of Trade in a sentence

Whereas in the boom years, world trade had spread the bounty, it was now spreading the malaise.
These problems are now being compounded by the growth slowdown in China, the fulcrum of global trade.
The eurozone, having enjoyed a temporary reprieve from austerity, will be constrained by listless global trade.
Why?Labor regulations, minimum wage laws, and trade unions all bar many less qualified people from obtaining jobs in Europe's formal economy.
The volume of trade is growing rapidly.
But what does that mean for our trade relations and our immigration policy?
At the moment, our attitude to trade and migration seems to be encapsulated in one simple but contradictory slogan: “Open for business, but closed for foreigners.”
For once I have decided to trade my brushes for a laptop on this issue, principally because the space normally allocated to my cartoons cannot say what I want to say.
Employers’ associations join with strong trade unions to organize and run training schemes at the sectoral level.
Yet the Chinese government has remained committed to intervention, responding to the correction with heavy-handed, politically motivated measures, including the complete suspension of trade of many companies’ stocks.
Trade between India and American is increasing, and reached $26 billion (11% of India’s total trade) in 2006.
Official pronouncements stress friendly relations between India and China, and some trade analysts argue that, given their rapid growth, the two giant markets will become an economic “Chindia.”
Thus, Japan has increased its aid and trade with India.
What is required is a debate with the US, for the strong dollar has led to an anomalous situation: the world's richest country seems unable to live within its means and must continually borrow hundreds of billions of dollars from abroad to finance its huge trade deficits.
For example, we should reevaluate the current system for deciding trade agreements, which have become more about regulatory and investment issues than about eliminating import tariffs or other import barriers.
It is no surprise that even some free-trade supporters object to agreements that allow trade groups to insert language granting multinational corporations undue market power at the expense of consumer protection.
Countries have undoubtedly become more economically and socially interdependent, owing to trade, travel, and telecommunications, not to mention multinational corporate structures and international financial flows.
Globalization may occasionally hit speed bumps, such as the current slowdown in world trade; but the underlying technological changes driving interconnectivity will only continue to bring people and countries closer together.
Orderly adjustment requires lower domestic demand in over-spending countries with large current-account deficits and lower trade surpluses in over-saving countries via nominal and real currency appreciation.
To maintain growth, over-spending countries need nominal and real depreciation to improve trade balances, while surplus countries need to boost domestic demand, especially consumption.
And, with global growth weakening further in 2012, those battles could escalate into trade wars.
The idea that there needs to be a battle over trade or technological dominance at all is very much in keeping with US President Donald Trump’s approach to economic and foreign policy.
Some 42 agreements were reportedly penned at the meeting, on issues ranging from outstanding trade and economic matters to the launch of a human rights commission.
One such initiative is for freer trade.
In this time of crisis and unemployment, the American public may question freer trade.
A similar mechanism underpins “optimum tariffs,” whereby a large country manipulates its terms of trade by placing restrictions on its imports.
But the vast majority of the issues in world trade and finance that preoccupy policymakers are not of this kind.
Germany has 450 hidden world champions for niche products, and is home to 15 of the 20 biggest trade fairs in the world.
From 1995 to 2004, Germany lost a total of 1.09 million full-time equivalent jobs in manufacturing and trade.
On the contrary, employment outside manufacturing and trade declined, so that the economy as a whole suffered a net loss of 1.26 million full-time equivalent jobs.
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