'gain competitiveness' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when discussing a company's or organization's attempts to become more competitive in comparison to its competitors, for example: "Our strategy for the upcoming year will focus on leveraging our strengths to gain competitiveness in the marketplace."
To gain competitiveness, the companies need to procreate new products or eliminating the existing contradictory states.
In a currency war, where each side fights to gain competitiveness against the others, these tumbling exchange rates presumably count as victories.
In a monetary union, with the nominal exchange rate irrevocably fixed, it is not possible to gain competitiveness by currency depreciation.
By the 1950s Toyota's automobile production factories were back in operation, and to gain competitiveness the company began a careful study of American automobile manufacturers, owing to perceived U.S. technical and economic superiority.
Here are the percentage changes from 2008 to 2012: Greece -11.2 Ireland +0.8 Spain +8.3 Estonia +7.0 Latvia +1.3 Lithuania-1.4 This doesn't mean that no internal devaluation has taken place; euro area compensation was up 8.4 percent, so everyone except Spain did gain competitiveness in relative terms (and Spain has been gaining in recent years).
If the yuan climbs further, Hong Kong would be happy to gain competitiveness in the region, boosting exports as well as inward investment and tourism from the mainland.Looking ahead, as Hong Kong and mainland China become more economically and financially integrated, it seems inevitable that the Hong Kong dollar will eventually be replaced by the yuan.
Thereafter, Brazil has been slowly gaining competitiveness against Argentina.
Exports would have gained competitiveness, stimulating some growth.
In the 1930s, it is true, with one country after another depreciating its currency, no one ended up gaining competitiveness relative to anyone else.
The euro has gained competitiveness in recent years: it has jogged between 80% and 90% of its January 1999 value for over a year.
"Since the launch of the euro, Germany has constantly gained competitiveness against its euro-peers," said Nicolaus Heinen, expert on economic and European policy issues at Deutsche Bank.
