Sentence examples for for overseas consumers from inspiring English sources

Japanese beef could soon become dearer for overseas consumers.

You fear that the value of the U.S. dollar will strengthen in coming months, making your goods more costly for overseas consumers and dampening demand.

Whether their produce is destined for overseas consumers or for the 4.68 million Palestinians split between the West Bank and Gaza Strip, producers complain of issues including lack of access to water, unfair competition and delays in navigating border checkpoints.

Many emerging-market countries and Japan have been intervening in the foreign exchange markets in an effort to slow the rise in the values of their currencies, which they fear could harm export industries by making exported goods and services more expensive for overseas consumers.

In the export market, The company manufactures its products for overseas consumer products companies who sell them under brand names, including Black & Decker and Betty Crocker Kitchens, as well as store brands for retailer's private label programs.

American companies also face the wrath of overseas consumers for abandoning what has been a popular global agreement — customers who could buy more Renaults instead of Chevrolets or Reeboks instead of Nikes.

Abercrombie & Fitch, for instance, has shipped to overseas consumers for about a decade, while Nordstrom began doing so in 2009.

"Our overseas consumers account for 60percentt of our global users and all of our financing funds are in U.S. dollars, which is a powerful backbone for us to face the domestic market crash".

"We believe overseas consumers are clearly mimicking the increased choosiness for the 3-D format that we began to see with the domestic market back in May," said Eric Wold, an analyst with B. Riley & Co. in a research note.

Overseas consumers can provide some of the demand.

But the Leeds report's authors say the UK's long-term CO2 targets would have to be tightened if Britain took responsibility for the extra emissions stimulated by the demand from British consumers for overseas goods.