The phrase "affects export" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the impact of certain factors or events on the export of goods or services.
Example: "The new trade regulations significantly affects export, leading to a decrease in international sales."
Alternatives: "impacts export" or "influences export".
While the founders' general human capital affects both export propensity and intensity, their export-specific experience only affects export propensity but not intensity.
Independent export channels are the most common exporting entry mode, although the lack of ownership hinders their management and affects export performance.
The transparency, which is one of the regarded fundamental rules in trading system, reduces trade transaction costs due to uncertainty of exchange rate that affects export and import activities and eliminates disputes caused by non-transparent trade policies.
The action mostly affects exports by Chinese companies that have foreign investors or are joint ventures with foreign companies.
The application of BAMs affects exports of different sectors by small margins according to our findings.
The Australian dollar is at its highest rate since it was floated, which affects exports.
As for China, deepening economic ties with its Asian neighbors will create more complicated feedback loops that will affect export and domestic demand, said Mr. Song at Goldman.
The surge in consumer-price inflation is entirely due to higher food prices, which do not affect export prices.Nor is China close to running out of cheap labour, as some commentators suggest.
These results emphasize the importance of distinguishing new from existing exports when investigating the dimensions that affect export performance.
Acknowledged gaps in information about wood density, stability and durability (Poole 2007; Cooke and Satchell 2007) could affect export markets.
In Egypt, civil disturbance early 2011 has already affected export and investment sectors and the performance of the overall economy (Breisinger et al. 2012 1 2).
