The phrase "acceleration of trade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or phenomenon of increasing the speed or volume of trade activities, often in an economic or business context.
Example: "The acceleration of trade between the two countries has led to significant economic growth for both nations."
Alternatives: "increase in trade" or "boost in trade".
Seventeen new genetically modified food products will be authorised for import to Europe before the end of May in a significant acceleration of biotech trade, the Guardian has learned.
The thinktank said too much weight has been given to the idea that an acceleration of global trade between 1988 and 2008 and the swelling middle classes in China dented the fortunes of lower middle income households in richer countries.
In recent decades, globalization and the acceleration of anthropogenic trade and travel have increased both the frequency and scope of the introductions of alien species world-wide.
But when it comes to the stockmarket, the acceleration of high-frequency trading (HFT) seems unstoppable.
(China did not even join the WTO until 2002). It is true that China's growth acceleration included a rapid expansion of trade and foreign investment.
By contrast, an acceleration of the slow-motion trade war that has been worrying investors all year — although not enough to put much of a crimp in market returns — would hurt the domestic economy, but it could damp growth to a much greater extent in places like China, she said.
The remarkable thing is that President Obama has presided over the acceleration of this trend on trade, foreign investment, and manufacturing decline.
To the Editor: In his excellent review of "The Unwinding," David Brooks, listing what he calls the "three large transformations," omits the damaging effects of the American establishment's blind devotion to unalloyed free trade and the acceleration of the "unwinding" wrought by the Supreme Court's decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission.
Figures from the World Bank, which track the value rather than the volume of trade, point to a deceleration in the final quarter, not the acceleration that the CPB's data suggest.
