Sentence examples for fragmented trade from inspiring English sources

Indonesia's retail market currently consists of CPGs being sold in retail spaces known as "fragmented trade," which is primarily made up of independent small business owners.

Indonesia's e-market also allows for retailers and participants in the fragmented trade space to focus on developing truly mobile-first platforms.

E-commerce is currently growing at a rate twice as fast as fragmented trade, forcing many of these independents to turn to the e-commerce model.

LATE next month, Nasdaq plans to roll out a new stock quotation system called SuperMontage, which it says will unify an increasingly fragmented trading world.

De Beers decided to become a retailer, he said, because the company realized that "other luxury products were outperforming diamond jewelry," and because it wanted to reinvigorate the fragmented retail trade and increase global demand for diamonds.

Before becoming global managing partner at ZenithOptimedia, I lived in Australia and took charge of combining a fragmented set of trade bodies to form one unified organisation - Communications Council.

Despite a surprising consensus about what needs to be done, federal regulators have not shown much urgency in rewriting the rules governing an increasingly fragmented, and computerized, trading system.

The sightholders are a crucial link in the chain of brokers, cutters and wholesalers that eventually produces the engagement rings and other glittery jewelry of the world's fragmented $56 billion retail diamond trade, around half of which takes place in the final stage in American jewelry stores.

In 2001 unhappy Russian customers returned some heroin to Afghanistan, but last year the buyers must have been content: the value of heroin being trafficked through Central Asia at least trebled.A little help from our friendsRegional price variations in Afghanistan are disappearing, which means that the opium trade, once fragmented, may be on its way to becoming a single integrated market.

But all exchanges have been facing a common reality: a growing unwillingness among big financial institutions to tolerate the high costs that arise from trading over fragmented national exchanges.

Fragmented production gives rise to trade among countries that can be examined from two perspectives: on one hand, the imported content of a country's exports and, on the other, part of a country's exports can be used by importing countries to produce their own exports.