The phrase "aggregate consumer spending" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to economics, finance, or market analysis when referring to the total amount of money spent by consumers in a specific period.
Example: "The report indicated that aggregate consumer spending has increased significantly over the last quarter, signaling a recovery in the economy."
Alternatives: "total consumer expenditure" or "overall consumer spending".
Consider now the American economy, in which Apple has just released its iPhone 5, and some economists say they believe that the release itself will noticeably increase aggregate consumer spending.
Samuel Addy, an economist at the University of Alabama, estimates the law's total cost taking into account productivity declines, increased enforcement cost, and declines in aggregate consumer spending and tax revenue since so many workers have left in the billions.Then there are the less quantifiable costs.
These factors, from continued innovation and efficiencies, paired with automation that reduces jobs and prices, has led to fewer consumer purchases and rapid overall declines in aggregate consumer spending — and could lead to serious problems for employment and the overall economy.
It often doesn't recover until other economic aggregates, such as consumer spending and industrial production, have been growing for quite a while.
For the time being, this is shoring up consumer spending and hence aggregate demand.
Nor does the labour market support those who claim that public spending cuts have condemned Britain to a permanent loss of capacity from a decaying skills base.The swelling jobs count has lifted aggregate incomes, which augurs well for consumer spending.
In the event that a government cuts VAT, they will look not at whether consumer spending will go up in aggregate, but at what it means for the poor, the rich, and those on middle incomes.
Economists understand that measuring the largest component of aggregate spending does not tell us whether growth is created by investment or consumer spending.
Consumer spending has weakened.
Consumer spending is vibrant.
