Sentences with phrase «as wealthy consumers»

But today, as wealthy consumers reel from the plunge in the stock market and mid-tier shoppers shift to discount retailers, luxury looks like the most vulnerable retail sector.

Monthly mortgage payments increase with income, as wealthier consumers are likely to take out larger loans to buy more expensive homes.

Not exact matches

This group of super spenders is expected to see its population double over the next five years to 100 million households, and as an economic force they are poised to eclipse the impact of rising but less - wealthy consumers: Their consumption is currently growing at 17 percent a year, compared to just 5 percent among emerging - middle - class and middle - class consumers.

Wealthy families are now buying big into Bitcoin as a means to protect their assets from currency controls and rising consumer prices.

Does this mean that consumer spending growth will remain robust as increasingly «wealthy» households...

I can't guess what is happening in the wealthier neighborhoods, but I suspect that credit scores might not be seeing the same declines as high card limit consumers cut back their spending to counteract the impact of some limits being lowered.

As consumers in India and China become wealthier, they're quick to upgrade the technology they use.

As they grow wealthier, developing - world consumers also buy more processed foods, and this too requires meat and dairy inputs.

Affluent are more often victims of ID theft, report shows — Wealthy consumers who enjoy leisure activities such as tennis, skiing and international vacations are top targets for identity thieves, according to a new report.

Rival programs, such as travel rewards, mostly target wealthier consumers and those with the highest credit scores.

Luxury images of equestrian sports and wealthy leisure pursuits are repurposed, as are furniture ready - mades into new sculpture where an exchange between consumer image, domestic object and organic matter test the ubiquitous conventions of tradition against the unwieldy nature of the ageing process.

Consumers in developed regions such as the US, Europe and Japan have reached «saturation» for land travel demand, even if we grow wealthier.

People who can not afford solar installations are subsidizing the more wealthy who can afford them, and those costs to the non-solar consumers are rising as more solar is deployed.

Seventy (70) percent of wealthy consumers identified location as the most important factor in their last residential purchase.

More than one in three (39 percent) wealthy consumers listed low interest rates as a reason for considering a residential real estate purchase, making it the most commonly cited motivation amongst wealthy consumers.

• Wealthy consumers under age 55 are more than twice as likely (23 percent) to value Green or LEED certified residential properties than their older counterparts (11 percent).