Sentence examples for rising purchasing power from inspiring English sources

This is a reflection of the rising purchasing power of Turkish buyers who now often compete with Middle East collectors for those pieces.

Developers are turning to the 12 provincial cities in Russia with populations over one million, islands of prosperity with population inflows from rural migration and rising purchasing power, ripe for malls.

Increases in labour productivity may have driven the bulk of Indonesia's economic growth in the past 20 years (GDP is expected to rise by 6% this year), but low inflation rates, strong investment and rising purchasing power have helped maintain it.

Along with the rising purchasing power of its consumers, China, in recent years has developed a hearty appetite for the Hallyu Wave, a phenomenon of South Korean pop culture that has swept Asia since the early 2000s.

JD is also upbeat about what it sees a trend of increased spending on luxury goods in China itself, owing to rising purchasing power and lower duties on imports that have reduced the long-time price gap between local and overseas markets.

Interestingly, the perception of rising prosperity by the population at large will likely be higher than before, with rising purchasing power, despite somewhat lower GDP growth rates.

While house prices are rising, incomes, purchasing power and lending are not keeping up.

Unemployment has been rising, household purchasing power has been eroded by inflation and consumer spending, adjusted for inflation, has been falling since May.

In an economy with labor shortages and aspirations of rising worker purchasing power, productive activities would be strengthened by the availability of cheaper local consumer goods and equipment, as wage and investment costs would be lower.

But in Puerto Rico -- where recession has been a fact of life for three years, unemployment is nearly 12percenttaxesxes have risen and purchasing power has declined -- he is unlikely to get much of a honeymoon.

The "fever" that causes prices to rise and purchasing power to fall is sick money.