Export Growth Quotes

In my home district, exports support more than 100,000 jobs. Imagine how many more jobs we can create by breaking down the barriers that prevent Chicago-made goods and services from entering new markets.

U.S. exports to China have more than quintupled since China entered the WTO and have grown more quickly than imports. In fact, China is America's fastest-growing export market.

We want to help U.S. entrepreneurs, small business owners, and brands and companies of all sizes sell their goods to the growing Chinese consumer class. Chinese consumers will get to buy the American products they want. This, in turn, will help create American jobs and increase U.S. exports.

I know how to really work to get new jobs and to get exports that helped to create more new jobs.

In general, Gazprom is doing well and is increasing export in its traditional partner countries.

I am actually quite encouraged and I think, actually, the UK is coping with globalisation a lot better than most other European countries. And that is reflected in the fact that (whilst of course there are people who are still unemployed) our unemployment rate is low and (whilst of course we need to export more) we are attracting a huge amount of inward investment into Britain.

I really believe in U.S. manufacturing and U.S. exports, but we have to have a level playing field.

There are several silver linings on the horizon. The current account deficits in Spain and Portugal are declining because they have become more competitive and they're exporting more.

Living standards in both the public and private sector have to be brought down. The private sector has to sell more abroad and consume less at home. The government sector has to get closer to just spending what it can collect in taxes.

The Indian business has largely grown on the back of exports. The domestic markets, as far as our Indian business is concerned, actually have contracted because of the contraction in the medium and heavy commercial vehicle space.

Canada's total exports into global markets reached a record high of $528.8 billion in 2014, the last year with fully available figures. A mere $18.8 billion of those exports went to China.

The Scottish government set a goal of increasing exports by 50% by 2017. That is ambitious. Is it achievable?

I believe we have the potential to quadruple Australia's food exports to Asia.

Great growth in India doesn't mean great growth for India companies. It could mean better growth for companies that are trading with India.

Wee must ever observe this rule; to sell more to strangers yearly than wee consume of theirs in value

Rather than subsidize 'American' exporters, it makes more sense to subsidize any global company - to the extent it's adding to its exports from the United States.

Prior to 2001, hardly any company in North America or Europe would buy from India.

We want our exports to perform better. We want more exports. We want to reach out to more countries selling our products, and for that, a weaker rupee will be anytime better.

We've actually been pretty good on exports. I mean we are exporting 12% of our GDP now roughly.

We have done a lot of work on cost reduction, getting ourselves lean, reducing our breakeven, reducing our fixed cost and increasing exports. All of these factors help because our export basket is not just automotive but also includes industrial products, railways and others.

We're actually making stuff in America now. We're exporting stuff. We're inventing things.

Having more customers means nothing if America's small businesses cannot obtain the required capital to support their exports in the competitive international markets.

The only reason you would want your currency to fall, if you could control it, is in order to get more exports.

But the primary reason for wanting the dollar to become more competitive in the near future is that we may need an increase in exports this year and in 2007 to sustain the economy's current pace of expansion.

We will export more to Latin America than Europe in the next 10 years, and we already export more to Asia than to Europe. That was unthinkable 30 years ago.