Definition of trade deficit in English:

trade deficit

noun

The amount by which the cost of a country's imports exceeds the value of its exports.
Example sentencesExamples
- With a trade deficit of $1 billion a day, it was clear that the US was living beyond its means.
- Here is a question, the American's run a huge trade deficit and the dollar is strong.
- It is not just a trade deficit as a result of imports growing faster than exports.
- The balance of payments deficit now includes a trade deficit, which was not the case forty years ago.
- I'm not at all worried about the budget or the dollar or the trade deficit or any of that stuff.
- Conversely, the trade deficit itself might be contributing to the productivity boom.
- A bilateral trade deficit is what you spend with a particular trading partner, less what you earn from them.
- Despite a falling dollar, the U.S. trade deficit has continued to increase to new record levels.
- The dollar has depreciated largely because of the size of the US trade deficit.
- In years long past the trade deficit would rise and fall with the value of the dollar in a natural rhythm.
- Just to define the terms a little bit, the trade deficit is the excess of our imports of goods over our exports of goods.
- Yet the trade deficit is a misleading gauge of the nation's economic health.
- I know I should be really worried about the trade deficit and consumer debt.
- Another is our exploding trade deficit and the rising export of American wealth overseas.
- The higher trade deficit, which may emerge from rising crude oil prices, is also manageable.
- He believes that as the trade deficit increases the dollar will continue to slide.
- The trade deficit has been a thorn in the side of the U.S. economy for the past seven years.
- Today, by contrast, the current account deficit is larger than the trade deficit.
- If exports exceed imports, there is a trade surplus and if imports exceed exports, there is a trade deficit.
- Thus they ultimately contribute to growing budget and trade deficit and foreign debt.

Definition of trade deficit in US English:

trade deficit

nounˌtreɪd ˈdɛfəsətˌtrād ˈdefəsət

The amount by which the cost of a country's imports exceeds the value of its exports.
Example sentencesExamples
- Here is a question, the American's run a huge trade deficit and the dollar is strong.
- Today, by contrast, the current account deficit is larger than the trade deficit.
- Just to define the terms a little bit, the trade deficit is the excess of our imports of goods over our exports of goods.
- Despite a falling dollar, the U.S. trade deficit has continued to increase to new record levels.
- Another is our exploding trade deficit and the rising export of American wealth overseas.
- The trade deficit has been a thorn in the side of the U.S. economy for the past seven years.
- The higher trade deficit, which may emerge from rising crude oil prices, is also manageable.
- If exports exceed imports, there is a trade surplus and if imports exceed exports, there is a trade deficit.
- I'm not at all worried about the budget or the dollar or the trade deficit or any of that stuff.
- It is not just a trade deficit as a result of imports growing faster than exports.
- In years long past the trade deficit would rise and fall with the value of the dollar in a natural rhythm.
- The dollar has depreciated largely because of the size of the US trade deficit.
- I know I should be really worried about the trade deficit and consumer debt.
- A bilateral trade deficit is what you spend with a particular trading partner, less what you earn from them.
- Yet the trade deficit is a misleading gauge of the nation's economic health.
- With a trade deficit of $1 billion a day, it was clear that the US was living beyond its means.
- He believes that as the trade deficit increases the dollar will continue to slide.
- Conversely, the trade deficit itself might be contributing to the productivity boom.
- Thus they ultimately contribute to growing budget and trade deficit and foreign debt.
- The balance of payments deficit now includes a trade deficit, which was not the case forty years ago.

单词	trade deficit
释义	Definition of trade deficit in English: trade deficit noun The amount by which the cost of a country's imports exceeds the value of its exports. Example sentencesExamples With a trade deficit of $1 billion a day, it was clear that the US was living beyond its means. Here is a question, the American's run a huge trade deficit and the dollar is strong. It is not just a trade deficit as a result of imports growing faster than exports. The balance of payments deficit now includes a trade deficit, which was not the case forty years ago. I'm not at all worried about the budget or the dollar or the trade deficit or any of that stuff. Conversely, the trade deficit itself might be contributing to the productivity boom. A bilateral trade deficit is what you spend with a particular trading partner, less what you earn from them. Despite a falling dollar, the U.S. trade deficit has continued to increase to new record levels. The dollar has depreciated largely because of the size of the US trade deficit. In years long past the trade deficit would rise and fall with the value of the dollar in a natural rhythm. Just to define the terms a little bit, the trade deficit is the excess of our imports of goods over our exports of goods. Yet the trade deficit is a misleading gauge of the nation's economic health. I know I should be really worried about the trade deficit and consumer debt. Another is our exploding trade deficit and the rising export of American wealth overseas. The higher trade deficit, which may emerge from rising crude oil prices, is also manageable. He believes that as the trade deficit increases the dollar will continue to slide. The trade deficit has been a thorn in the side of the U.S. economy for the past seven years. Today, by contrast, the current account deficit is larger than the trade deficit. If exports exceed imports, there is a trade surplus and if imports exceed exports, there is a trade deficit. Thus they ultimately contribute to growing budget and trade deficit and foreign debt. Definition of trade deficit in US English: trade deficit nounˌtreɪd ˈdɛfəsətˌtrād ˈdefəsət The amount by which the cost of a country's imports exceeds the value of its exports. Example sentencesExamples Here is a question, the American's run a huge trade deficit and the dollar is strong. Today, by contrast, the current account deficit is larger than the trade deficit. Just to define the terms a little bit, the trade deficit is the excess of our imports of goods over our exports of goods. Despite a falling dollar, the U.S. trade deficit has continued to increase to new record levels. Another is our exploding trade deficit and the rising export of American wealth overseas. The trade deficit has been a thorn in the side of the U.S. economy for the past seven years. The higher trade deficit, which may emerge from rising crude oil prices, is also manageable. If exports exceed imports, there is a trade surplus and if imports exceed exports, there is a trade deficit. I'm not at all worried about the budget or the dollar or the trade deficit or any of that stuff. It is not just a trade deficit as a result of imports growing faster than exports. In years long past the trade deficit would rise and fall with the value of the dollar in a natural rhythm. The dollar has depreciated largely because of the size of the US trade deficit. I know I should be really worried about the trade deficit and consumer debt. A bilateral trade deficit is what you spend with a particular trading partner, less what you earn from them. Yet the trade deficit is a misleading gauge of the nation's economic health. With a trade deficit of $1 billion a day, it was clear that the US was living beyond its means. He believes that as the trade deficit increases the dollar will continue to slide. Conversely, the trade deficit itself might be contributing to the productivity boom. Thus they ultimately contribute to growing budget and trade deficit and foreign debt. The balance of payments deficit now includes a trade deficit, which was not the case forty years ago.
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