"barter trade" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of trading goods or services without using money. For example, "Many people in remote locations rely on barter trade to get the goods they need."
Barter trade has no price in monetary units and thus would hardly enter the national accounts.
The alternative Mr Morales has chosen involves barter trade by governments.
Indeed, the chronic shortage of foreign exchange was exacerbated by the end of barter trade and subsidized weaponry.
Modest efforts to build trust are under way, such as allowing barter trade of farm goods with the Pakistani-run bit of Kashmir.
Even though China may import less in 1997-98, risinglobalal consumption and a drop in barter trade by Central Asian exporters could lead to higher prices.
As you mention, the credit crunch has led to barter trade, for which an expertise was developed during the Soviet era.
It is also engaged in barter trading, leased trading, tax-free warehousing, foreign trade consultation services, technology communication, trading of used vehicle and car transportation.
Barter trading is one quick and easy solution for people and small businesses with skills, goods and time but limited cash.
As an example, we present a primitive scenario whereby two villages, hereby labeled as Villages 1 and 2, are involved in barter trading of specific goods.
Because of their access to a productive asset, they were now in a position to help others: "At the start of the gardens [in the financial crisis of 2008], people had no money, so we had to do barter trading.
All the risks of an act of terrorism are weighed along the way too: The cash-and-barter trade for the necessary goods.
