Sentences with phrase «more middle class consumers»

More middle class consumers means more spending on goods and services and more investing.

Not exact matches

In other words, more than 300 million middle - class consumers with rising disposable incomes are propelling the consumption of China.

And the seemingly logical move into developing markets — where the rising middle class meant billions in new consumer spending — proved more volatile than anticipated.

«Chinese companies are still trying to answer the question of «How are we going to satisfy the demands of the growing Chinese middle class when they want more consumer names and products that are coming from the West?»»

The continent's consumer and business spending is estimated to be worth $ 4 trillion between now and 2025, and more than 50 million new middle and upper class households will emerge in the next decade,» said Tim Sutton, chairman, EMEA and Asia Pacific, Weber Shandwick.

It is critical for Australian exporters to understand both the opportunities and challenges as competition is fierce with more than 25 + power countries from around the globe wanting a slice of the Chinese «middle class» consumer.

Consumer focus on wellness, environmental impact and macroeconomic factors such as the growth of the middle class creating more disposable income are shaping the global packaging market, said Charles D. Yuska, president and CEO, PMMI.

Participants were identified from a nationally representative consumer panel of more than 500,000 households in the United States.16 Compared with a nationally representative sample, participants in the Infant Feeding and Practices Study II were more likely to be white, middle class, and employed women.

When the pie starts to grow again as consumer spending picks back up, the discount retailers retain their percentage for a while, as the fickle middle class can afford to buy more from the discount retailer but can't yet afford to take their business back to the shopping mall stores.

Automobile sales in China has been increasing steadily for many years now as more middle - class consumers purchase autos.

More than a decade ago, the company's executives made the decision to switch the chain's merchandising strategies, at first trying to compete for higher - end consumers, and then backtracking and going after lower - middle - class shoppers.

While the era of consumer - driven growth may be ebbing, the sheer size of the mushrooming global middle class, even if it becomes an energy - thrifty culture, guarantees the need for far more electricity.

Dollar Tree, in contrast, attracts more middle - class consumers and sells most items for $ 1.

While these unprecedented consumer protections are making a big difference, more can be done to protect middle class families.