"growing purchasing power" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an increase in a person or group's ability to buy goods and services. For example: "With their growing purchasing power, the middle-class is able to afford more luxuries than ever before."
Gambling is both wildly popular and illegal in mainland China, and so Chinese tourists are celebrating their growing purchasing power by spending it abroad.
So what will it mean to our planet to strive to provide food to meet the needs of the population's growing purchasing power?
The digital economy also showed its growing purchasing power as four members of King Digital Entertainment, which is behind the addictive Candy Crash game, joined the list for the first time too.
Ms. Akbulut attributes the shift in public attitude evidenced in the Borusan flap in part to the growing purchasing power of the new Anatolian middle class, whose rapid economic upward mobility has brought traditional social values to bigger cities like Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir.
When the sales from Zimbabwe were approved, Anjin had about two million carats of diamonds stockpiled and ready to go to auction, according to local news reports, perhaps seeking to close the circle between the growing purchasing power of the wealthy Chinese elite and Beijing's scramble for African resources — and, in the process, reinvent the 1947 promise for a newer generation of buyers.
"Enterprises in the realms of light industry, agriculture and commerce" were ordered to in crease production "to suit the growing purchasing power of the population with the wage raise," the broadcast said, adding that North Korea would need more textiles, shoes, plas tics, meat, vegetables, eggs, fruit and fish.
The proof: five minutes later, the candidates were engaged in another calm, professional exchange of facts and figures on how to grow purchasing power.
These capture maturing consumers who may have an affinity -- and ever-growing purchasing power (subscription required) -- toward luxury brands.
Additionally, it not only reflects in the lack of Hispanics that reach senior executives roles – but also further propels the inauthentic go-to-market strategies being launched by many brands who must authentically serve Hispanics and their rapidly growing consumer purchasing power.
In the U.S., this new generation constitutes the largest portion of the population at 26.54% (subscription required) and will only continue to grow in purchasing power as they enter the workforce.
In addition, the CSR experts proposed that CSR practices would improve over time in Bolivia because younger consumers are socially conscious and would demand eco-friendly products and services as they become older and grow in purchasing power and market influence.
