The phrase "demand for consumption goods" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used in economics and business discussions to refer to the amount of goods and services that consumers are willing and able to buy at a given price. Example: It is predicted that the demand for consumption goods will increase during the holiday season, leading to a rise in sales for retailers.
Aggregate demand simply means spending — spending by households, businesses and governments for consumption goods and services or investments in structures, machinery and equipment.
Thus, more demand for consumption and investment goods rather than liquid assets might mean more demand for labor, especially when, as New Keynesian models assume, market prices do not adjust very well.
In meeting that pent-up demand for investment and consumption goods, the emerging economies can draw more or less freely on sophisticated technology developed over time and at great expense by the advanced economies, including the latter's intellectual property, their pool of highly skilled human capital and their academies.
When the population increases, domestic consumption and demand for different goods and services will rise in the country, which will induce producers to increase and improve their production to meet the increase in local demand.
In China, rapid economic growth, coupled with urbanization and growing demand for consumer goods, has increased the consumption of EEE in large quantity, thus made the WEEE manifold rapidly, posing a severe threat to the environment and the sustainable economic growth as well.
But the obscuring of demand for goods by service-based consumption could also conceivably have negative impacts.
There might, for example, be an increase in household saving that is, a decrease in the demand for current consumption goods and an increase in the planned demand for future goods.
The reason is that the Bank will need to maintain momentum in household consumption, business investment and construction, in the expected absence of strong demand for British goods and services from abroad.
The scars of the 2008 banking crisis mean demand for luxury goods and services is not quite back at the heady level of conspicuous consumption seen before the fall.
