Sentence examples for revive consumers from inspiring English sources

Such deals might revive consumers.

The new system is an aggressive bid to revive consumers' interest in the purchase of movies, by giving them an earlier shot at films for about $15 each, down from a purchase price that is currently about $20.

Chancellor Gerhard Schröder had hoped to revive consumer confidence by accelerating a tax cut to next year from 2005.

Market analysts said they had hoped for bolder measures -- tax cuts to revive consumer spending, vigorous deregulation, and cutting off credits to bankrupt companies.

Mr. Cavallo's strategy to date, Mr. Stock said, is built mostly on using his reputation to revive consumer confidence and to prompt Argentines to start spending again.

They are also hamstrung by strictures written into the pact that set up the monetary union; those rules block member nations from using deficit spending to revive consumer demand.

And while stock prices for retailers as a whole have risen lately, partly on expectations that the recent interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve will help revive consumer confidence and partly due to stronger-than-expected January sales, many retailers are suffering from sharply lower prices on Wall Street.

Mr. van den Nord and other economists suggested that efforts to revive consumer spending in Europe would need to include modernizing the mortgage markets and adopting greater tax incentives for home buyers -- especially in countries like France and Germany, where mortgage interest payments are not deductible from income taxes.

In Kingston, Canada, Mondex is taking over a failed trial run by Protean, another cash card system, to see if its card will be able to revive consumer interest.

Never mind that the deficits in 2009 and 2010 were the natural result of a temporary economic collapse or that the stimulus prevented an all-out depression, as the government spent money to revive consumer demand.

Housing is reviving, consumer debt is down, employment has improved steadily among prime-age workers.