Sentences with phrase «middle class consumers»

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

The consumer products giant has noted that products targeted at middle class consumers are staying on the shelves as those consumers trade down to bargain - priced products.

Rajesh Jain is the sort of entrepreneur who didn't invent a new market by devising an innovative product; rather, he had the resolve and the international contacts to jump onto a roaring global food revolution that's being driven by newly middle class consumers in China, India and elsewhere in Asia.

These changes, Bloomberg argues, have further divided an already unequal society and decreased the number of middle class consumers.

Of the 2.4 billion people around the world who will become middle class consumers by 2030, two billion will come from Asia.

The decision underlines its strategy of targeting China's rising middle class consumers, who are expected to take over as the main driver of Macau's growth.

After all there are more than 350 million Chinese middle class consumers, almost 800 million with disposable income, four million millionaire households (and growing) and China is home to the second - highest number of billionaires after the U.S.

«Future growth to fully capitalise on improved market access and growing demand from middle class consumers in the emerging economies of Asia and the Middle East will require a step change in investment in the food and grocery sector.»

Let's face it, the classic middle class consumer is a pretty endangered species today — by choice & necessity, the majority have been transformed over the years & decades into dedicated high - end / low - end consumers...

«An estimated two billion new middle class consumers are expected to come into the markets from these emerging economies over the next 20 years», she added.

This is due to the development of technology, the decrease of logistics cost, the availability of lower cost work forces in developing countries, and hundreds of millions of «new» middle class consumers throughout the world.

Primerica offers a variety of products that are focused on the average middle class consumer who usually carries a fairly large debt load and are undereducated in financial matters.

The ongoing recession has taken its toll on brand - conscious aspirational shoppers — middle - class and upper - middle class consumers willing to spend a portion of their income on luxury brands normally reserved for the truly wealthy.

Speciality cheeses are high in demand in a growing market of middle class consumers.

India had 250 middle class consumers in 2007, a number that will rise to 600 million by 2030.

Still, in an economy where low and middle class consumers are bogged down by weak job growth and stagnating wages, better to have the rich spending than nobody at all.

When the reich wing blowhard teacher - haters are all laid off from their jobs due to the contraction of the economy, the loss off the middle class consumer base and record small business failures, when their kids have to move in with them through their 20s and 30s because their only career paths go through low - wage positions at MacDonald's and Wal - Mart, and when all the good teachers find jobs in Europe, Asia and places like Dubai, maybe they'll be satisfied.

For example, financial innovations are responsible for home mortgages and auto loans, which empower lower and middle class consumers; credit to entrepreneurs who have built successful enterprises; and credit to emerging markets, which has helped raise millions of people out of dire poverty.

This creates a new but familiar look that middle class consumers can not normally afford.

But was it actually good for anything?Other than middle class consumers, of course — that's the one group the program seemed to undoubtedly benefit.

And why aren't the «compassionate» Left, who push the wind scam, thanks to brilliantly crafted «global warming» alarmist campaigns, more concerned about the massive wealth transfer from poor and middle class consumers and taxpayers to those nasty «1 %» billionaires and corporations who are raking in still more billions?