The phrase "export interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to trade, economics, or business, particularly when discussing the interests or benefits associated with exporting goods or services.
Example: "The government is keen to promote export interest to boost the national economy."
Alternatives: "export market" or "export focus".
The exportation doctrine permits national and state banks to export interest rates that are legal in one state where they operate to any other state, thereby shielding the banks from liability resulting from state usury claims.
Assign each group a word or phrase, such as recession and economic growth, treasury, economy and global economy, dollar, currency, and currency exchange, currency floating and currency linking, deficit and deficit reduction, surplus, gross national product, gross domestic product, import and export, interest rates, trade gap, revenue, inflation, market, hedge fund, growth rate, etc.
In 1978, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously decided in Marquette National Bank v. First of Omaha Corp. that credit card companies could export interest rates from where they were located to other states.
It was agreed in spirit and very much to the letter to dismantle remaining protectionism pertaining to manufactured goods, in particular of products that are of export interest to developing countries.
The Marquette decision, which allowed issuers to export interest rates from the states where they were located, didn't kill the interstate banking prohibition; it just left it to wither and die.
With export interest from Brazil, Japan, and Italy serving as a source of encouragement to continue development of the Harrier II, McDonnell Douglas commenced work on a night-attack variant in 1985.
True, that would hurt their export interests — but economics is about hard choices, and America is under no obligation to strangle its own fragile recovery to help other nations avoid making such choices.
However, because Norwegian export interests would have been threatened if Britain had considered these treaties hostile, Bernstorff also concluded a special treaty with Britain, much to the annoyance of Russia.
But export interests dominate policy-making within the Chinese government, and consumers have little voice within the communist regime, so "we are likely to see policy shift toward appreciation only when price stability, financial stability or exports are threatened," Mr. Henning said.
But for whatever reason — the power of export interests, refusal to do anything that looks like giving in to U.S. demands or sheer inability to think clearly — they're not willing to deal with the root cause and let their currency rise.
China's government is not a monolith, and scholars say the ruling Communist regime has been torn between powerful export interests, who favor a managed exchange rate and measures to promote Chinese industry, and economic reformers, who see greater market flexibility and stronger enforcement of trade and intellectual property rules as the way to advance the Chinese economy over the long run.
