The phrase "export of capital" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about economics, finance, or international trade, referring to the movement of capital from one country to another.
Example: "The export of capital has significant implications for developing economies, as it can lead to both investment opportunities and financial instability."
Alternatives: "capital outflow" or "capital exportation."
It would also have to raise the value of its currency and permit the export of capital.
The export of capital goods declined $1.6 billion, while imports of capital goods rose $600 million, an indication that businesses around the world are slowing their spending.
But the institutes believe the real motor for economic growth will be the export of capital goods, which East Germany desperately needs to rebuild its antiquated industrial base.
A middleman who formed one of the Russian counterparty funds told me that the cost of his services depended upon the Russian authorities' desire to stop the export of capital.
Deficit countries would be charged interest on the overdraft, rising as the overdraft rose; they would have to reduce the value of their currency by up to 5% to promote exports and would have to prevent the export of capital.
If there are nontraded goods, export of capital will normally be associated with a depreciation in the real exchange rate, that is, a decline in the domestic price level compared with the foreign even when measured in a common currency.
Over all, exports of capital goods grew by $2 billion in May, while exports of industrial goods and services expanded by $600 million and consumer goods exports were $300 million.
Singapore's industrial production has sunk by 16% over the past year.Germany's greater dependence on exports of capital goods partly explains why it has been hit harder than other euro-area economies.
The latest numbers from the European Central Bank and Eurostat show the volume of exports of capital goods from the euro zone falling at an annual rate of 10.5% in the fourth quarter of last year, even as trade inside the euro zone grew.
