"services exporter" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or company that specializes in exporting services rather than physical goods. Example: The country is known as a major services exporter, with tourism, telecommunications, and financial services being its top exports.
Infosys, India's second-largest software services exporter, "forecast sales that missed analysts' estimates, setting off a 13 percent decline in its share price on Friday," Bloomberg News reports.
Infosys, India's second-largest software services exporter, forecast sales that missed analysts' estimates, setting off a 13 percent decline in its share price on Friday.
Wipro, the Indian software services exporter, overhauled the management of its outsourcing business after reporting profit growth in its most recent quarter that lagged its rivals.
This reflects the strength of the country as a services exporter – 12% of UK GDP – a bigger contribution than in any other G7 economy.
Britain is the second biggest services exporter in the world and in recent years, the trade deficit in manufactured goods has been partly offset by a large surplus in "invisibles", currently running at about £7bn a month.
As a result, many tycoons like Azim Premji — chairman of the information technology services exporter Wipro and one of the wealthiest men in India, with a net worth estimated by Forbes at $16.8 billion — prefer to use in-house staff members to manage personal wealth.
"That is why president Obama has made opening markets for US services exporters a chief priority of his middle-class economics agenda".
Nasscom said it was campaigning to show how Indian software and services exporters were helping the American economy to be more effective.
"The amendments make it easier for Australian business visitors, including service suppliers and investors, to work in Singapore; providing greater opportunities for services exporters; and creating greater certainty and reducing red tape for exporters of goods, services and investment".
A rising rupee will help India's importers, like engineering, infrastructure and telecom companies, but will hurt its software services exporters, like Infosys and Tata Consultancy Services, which get more than half their revenue from North America.
The mood among services exporters was especially upbeat.
