Sentence examples for raise export from inspiring English sources

The new head of YPFB says that Bolivia will raise export prices to Argentina and Brazil.Demand for gas in Brazil is rising sharply.

China's finance ministry, in announcing plans to raise export taxes on some rare earths, did not indicate which minerals might be affected.

The eighth consecutive trading session of rising prices was also attributed to nervousness over reports that Russia might charge higher prices and raise export taxes on oil sent to Belarus for refining for European markets.

China will raise export taxes on copper, nickel, aluminum, crude oil, coal and coke and cut import tariffs for alumina, a raw material, the Ministry of Finance said on its Web site.

China will raise export taxes on oil, steel and nonferrous metals in November as the nation seeks to ease the country's record trade surplus and meet domestic demand for commodities.

The crowd booed every mention of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, the president, and cheered the country's farmers, who are protesting against her government's decision to raise export taxes.Ms Fernández had planned to use the national day to announce a corporatist "social pact" on wages, prices and investment.

A punitive tariff on any exports above that limit would make it all but impossible for the Canadian mills to raise exports for at least three years.

With 100,000 barrels of oil a day now flowing across the border, Syria can raise exports of its own oil by a similar amount.

Thanks to the Chimerican symbiosis, China was able to quadruple its gross domestic product from 2000 to 2008, raise exports by a factor of five, import Western technology and create tens of millions of manufacturing jobs for the rural poor.

"The government is saying, 'No tax increase,' but how long will this last?" As for HB-Henriot, with a new owner and new American distributor, it is trying to raise exports from 10 percent of its business to 30 percent, through ties to specialty stores like Pierre Deux.

It also wants to raise exports from 57% of total revenues today to 70% by the end of 1999.