The phrase "boost consumer demand" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing strategies or actions aimed at increasing the desire for products or services among consumers.
Example: "The marketing campaign was designed to boost consumer demand for the new product line."
Alternatives: "increase consumer interest" or "stimulate consumer demand."
With salaries stuck, new job creation is the best way to boost consumer demand.
This might also boost consumer demand and intra-regional trade.That cheerful outcome would be reinforced if Japan's economy were to pick up the slack: strong capital spending could boost consumer demand next year, just as the region needs it.
For Europe to prosper, Germany must boost consumer demand at home, agree to easier bailout terms for debt-crisis countries and accept a more powerful European banking union.
And here's a report on a recent speech by Hu Jintao in which he said that the Chinese government was going to "vigorously" boost consumer demand.
When consumption and investment are not powering the economy, the government sector has to fill the gap with stimulus to boost consumer demand.
As a small, open economy, British schemes to boost consumer demand are always going to help domestic retailers as well as foreign manufacturers.
Perhaps the biggest challenge China confronts in boosting consumer demand is that in order to significantly increase consumption, you also need to increase wages.
Draghi said cheaper oil was underpinning the economy by boosting consumer demand, but he pointed to the risks to growth from global shocks such as the Chinese downturn.
East Asian economies Malaysia, Thailand and South Korea, which depend on trade with China's manufacturing sector, are suffering a dramatic slowdown as the world's second-largest economy focuses on tackling corruption and boosting consumer demand.
extending middle class cuts boosts consumer demand & growth -bo— White House Archived (@ObamaWhiteHouse) December 3, 2012.@dontbeaprat cuts w/out revenue = reductions in student loans; work/study & college tax credits expire.
It also boosts consumer demand for goods and services, supporting the recovery.
