英和和英

名詞

emerging market (複数形 emerging markets)

1. (economics, finance, also attributive) A relatively less-developed country or other trading region undergoing significant growth in production, consumption, or foreign investment.
   • 1998 July 13, Kerry Capell et al., "Emerging Markets: The Winners in a Losing Year," Businessweek (retrieved 10 July 2015):

     And while Brazil's Telebras and South Africa's Anglo American Corp. again rank among the world's top emerging-market groups, their market capitalizations are also down from last year.

   • 2011 July 8, Kenneth Rapoza, "Emerging Market Growth Beats US," Forbes (retrieved 10 July 2015):

     Around 70% of world growth over the next few years will come from emerging markets, with China and India accounting for 40% of that growth.

   • 2012 April 23, Ruchir Sharma, "Hitting the BRIC Wall," Time (retrieved 10 July 2015):

     It's been a long time since the farmers left the "farmhouses" of Delhi, but the word now describes the weekend retreats of the upper class, playgrounds on the fringes of this emerging-market city.

   • 2022 November 15, Lisa O'Carroll, “Cheesemaker sells firm to overcome Brexit barriers after losing £600,000 in sales”, in The Guardian‎^[1]:

     Government departments advised him to seek out new business in “emerging markets”, counsel he said was risible given the huge market on Britain’s doorstep.