How to pronounce “purchasing power” in English

your purchasing power.

create purchasing power by printing money, nobody would need a job.

have the purchasing power to to buy the things that you can uh create you and and others?

It's our purchasing power.

And with purchasing power increasing, you've got a whole bunch of people who can now-- it works both ways.

That's purchasing power parity, of course.

It's also a purchasing power parity figure, so it needs to be adjusted in the other direction, generally, for currency conversion costs.

But the purchasing power-- we argue over this-- dropped 50%.

vote with my purchasing power and not buy your product.

And so you've already applied your purchasing power on your products.

So if we're going to peg purchasing power at the US dollar, we should think about the US poverty line, which is $15 a day.

We're increasing in terms of purchasing power, wealth, et cetera.

but is starting to use their purchasing power in communities to support the food grown in the ways that matches their value.

And continuing to use your purchasing power -- I mean, I'm hearing about buying whole animals.

government prints money is they they reallocate purchasing power from people who have money to people who get the new

If a child uses a device that has access to purchasing power, why is that child able to do it?

There's 30 million people in the emerging middle class with purchasing power.

and comparing national economies, purchasing power parity.

and they're seeing this um you can lose purchasing power by the way but um the other thing you can do is take on more

But note the effort required to materialize $10 trillion in purchasing power.

But $100,000 today in 20 years could have a purchasing power of about $55,000.

But actually, the purchasing power of the money was back in seven years, by 1936.

are no longer in deep distress and have greater purchasing power.

I think a better metric would be post-taxes purchasing power.

And 4% inflation takes 2/3 of your purchasing power away.

Where new purchasing power comes from is production.

Their GNP, measured in purchasing power terms, put them right up at the top.

pay attention to Asian Americans, look at their purchasing power.

And now you have 30 million people in one country which have purchasing power.

Of course, 2% loss of purchasing power every year adds up.

And you're not looking at much in the way of return in purchasing power.

When your customers are very low income and tightly constrained by their purchasing power, pricing is critical.

And they've all come together with their tens of billions of dollars of collective purchasing power to say, we want transparency for manufacturers.

In real returns, you had the same purchasing power by 1936.

Purchasing power plummeted at $147 a barrel all over the world.

So I would say that for citizens, use your purchasing power to help create the world that you want, not the world

report, with an economy of $46.3 trillion dollars at purchasing power parity, US at $31 trillion,

So Asian Americans by 2020 are going to be worth over $1 trillion in terms of purchasing power, on par with the African American and Latino populations

rate for the last 85 years, 3% inflation cuts half your purchasing power in 25 years.

Without our customers who are willing to buy this delicious, lightly sweetened, organic tea in an overpriced bottle, your purchasing power doesn't add up to anything.

But citizens, I guess the main thing I would say to citizens is just recognize that you can use your purchasing power

And there's a great deal of understandable worry that there are not going to be enough customers out there because consumers don't have the purchasing power.

I mean, they don't create any purchasing power by printing money.

They're they're redistributing the purchasing power that

based on these sunsetting energies, with a huge amount of the developing world coming into the game, prices will go up, inflation will roar, purchasing power will plummet at