The phrase "trade categories" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to the different types or classifications of trades within a specific industry or market. It can be used in various contexts, including business, economics, and marketing. Example: A company may have a variety of products within different trade categories, such as electronics, home goods, and clothing. Another example: The government announced new regulations for the trade categories of exporting goods, causing a stir among businesses in the industry.
Unions want to know: Whether the Chinese training systems have been assessed as comparable to Australia for those trade categories, and whether removing the mandatory skills assessment step will allow tradespeople in to work for cash or for other employers without licenses.
The farm lobby in the United States has long pressed for maximum access to a market of 1.3 billion mouths, and agriculture is one of the very few trade categories in which the United States runs a trade surplus with China.
There is a temptation to crawl through the report and point out trade categories or partner countries in which there was unusual growth or decline.
While coffee is still the leader in Fair Trade (over 1 billion pounds certified since 1998), many (30+) new Fair Trade categories have emerged over the years.
Table 2 shows the values of agriculture and food imports and exports as well as the per annum growth rates of these trade categories.
Often a relationship begins in the carriage trade category.
"The business was listed as a charity in both campaign description and trade category entries.
My fellow judges and I picked Sawday as our winner for the trade category, so it was gratifying to see it go on to win the overall award.
A host of import barriers, and especially its protectionist farm policies, earn Japan a low ranking in the trade category: only Norway and Switzerland do worse.
Lee Price, Acting Under Secretary for Economic Affairs, acknowledged that there were problems with the adjustment process, but added that the pattern did not show up consistently in every trade category and that Government economists were reluctant to force a general adjustment on the numbers only to try to correct the trend.
The trade data were organized based on the trade statistics of Japan (Ministry of Finance Japan 2005) by connecting the Harmonized System ("HS") codes (i.e., international standard trade category codes) with the corresponding goods sectors in the IO table.
