Trade
in sentence
11085 examples of Trade in a sentence
Beyond trade, technology is another powerful global force that is likely to be treated differently in the new order, becoming subject to more national-level regulations.
But to flatter Trump is one thing; to obtain significant diplomatic and
trade
concessions from him is quite another.
And its bilateral
trade
surplus of $65 billion with the United States presumably makes it an even more irresistible target.
Ignore the fact that bilateral balances are irrelevant for welfare when countries run surpluses with some
trade
partners and deficits with others.
Business leaders believe that the government’s proposals for easing redundancy rules are not bold enough, while
trade
unions view the reforms as being underfunded.
Though the world’s attention is currently fixed on the risks of an escalating Sino-American
trade
war, the threat of an equally destructive transatlantic conflict cannot be ignored.
As a result, the Summit of the Americas and other regional organizations are better positioned to address regional crises, like the coming meltdown in Venezuela, and opportunities, such as the establishment of a hemispheric energy, trade, and law-enforcement infrastructure.
In name of the old formula, Bersani allied himself with the SEL, reassuring the center with one hand, while
trade
union leader Susanna Camusso and SEL leader Nichi Vendola scared it with the other by demanding a new wealth tax.
With such anemic growth, how can Latin America expect to compete in world
trade
except through ever shrinking wages?
But the highly publicized discord was fueled mainly by disagreements over the effects of
trade
among the members.
Representatives of the United States accused the other G7 members of “unfair
trade
practices,” which they claim have disproportionately harmed the US economy and its workers.
The rest of the G7 – all traditional US allies – confronted President Donald Trump with data that they hoped would prove that
trade
had been highly beneficial to all countries.
While some tweaks to
trade
relations are needed, in the past such changes would have been pursued in an orderly and cooperative fashion – not under constant and growing tariff pressure.
Instead, the major economies of the geopolitical West seem set to engage in a tit-for-tat tariff dispute that could escalate into a fill-blown
trade
war harming all of its members.
Yet, given conflict over intra-G7 trade, the group was unable to unite on a comprehensive and coordinated response to China.
The summit was followed by an escalation of the
trade
dispute between China and the US, compounding the uncertainty now jeopardizing a synchronized growth pickup that, owing to insufficient policy reforms, is already running out of steam in many countries other than the US.
An eerie feeling clings to you even after you finish the tour of the dungeons of the notorious Elmina Castle, the nerve center of the former West African slave
trade.
Speaking of the lost decade of the 1980’s in Africa, Mazrui observed that, despite being endowed with superb climatic conditions, few African countries could feed themselves; likewise, despite being engaged in
trade
in minerals and cash crops, most countries still wallowed in a state of aid-dependency.
Meanwhile, independent
trade
unions have been all but crushed, and oligarchs now declare themselves willing to render their property to the state as needed.
The Evolving Structure of Global GrowthNEW YORK – Since World War II’s end, the global economy’s
trade
and financial openness has increased, thanks to institutions like the International Monetary Fund and successive rounds of liberalization, starting with the General Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade
(GATT) in 1947.
With formal barriers to
trade
and capital flows lowered, several trends combined to accelerate growth and structural change in post-colonial and other developing economies.
Although the US
trade
deficit fell to $375 billion in 2009, from $702 billion in 2007, the adjustment came entirely from a sharp decline in imports, from $2.35 trillion to $1.95 trillion, whereas exports actually fell slightly, from $1.65 trillion to $1.57 trillion.
While it is commonly believed that the devaluations were intended to “beggar thy neighbor,” Nurkse pointed out that they were often accompanied by expansionary monetary policy, which benefited world
trade.
In recent years, a number of countries, often after painful reforms, have become democratic, showing that it is possible to "globalize" democracy as well as
trade.
Perhaps most important, a weaker dollar’s effect on the
trade
balance, and thus on growth, is limited by two factors.
First, a weaker dollar is associated with a higher dollar price for commodities, which implies a drag on the
trade
balance, because the US is a net commodity-importing country.
Empirical studies estimate that the overall impact of a weaker US dollar on the
trade
balance is close to zero.
Every country, however, has special sensitivities: the Germans are unwilling to be outvoted on immigration; the French are unwilling to be outvoted on
trade
in services; the British are unwilling to be outvoted on taxation.
It is equally important to restart global
trade
talks and bring the Doha Round to a successful conclusion – not least in order to protect Africa from the risk of rising protectionism.
Latin America sharply reduced its
trade
barriers and privatized its state-owned firms.
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