Globalisation & Trade

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Abstract noun used without a plural in this context.

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Often used in the plural 'les échanges' to mean trade relations.

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Derived from the verb délocaliser.

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Used with verbs like faire face à (to face) or subir (to undergo).

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Common collocation: pénétrer un marché (to enter a market).

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Feminine form is la fournisseur or la fournisseuse (less common).

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Often used in the plural when referring to the customs authorities or offices.

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Distinguish from 'l'impôt' which usually refers to income or corporate tax.

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Often associated with verbs like accorder (to grant) or verser (to pay out).

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Followed by the preposition de (pénurie de main-d'œuvre).

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Opposite of 'la récession' or 'la décroissance'.

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Often used in the plural 'les bénéfices'.

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Used as 'siège social' for corporate headquarters.

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Figuratively used to denote power or influence in economic contexts.

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Compound noun with hyphens; invariable in plural.

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Regular -er verb. Takes direct object without preposition.

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Regular -er verb. Opposite of exporter.

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Second group verb (-ir). Uses 'investir dans [quelque chose]'.

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Takes a direct object; related to 'la concurrence'.

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Regular -er verb used often for prices, rates, and indices.

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Irregular masculine plural: mondiaux.

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Ends in -e in masculine, so it is the same in feminine (bénéfique).

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Often seen in the collocation 'le commerce équitable'.

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Feminine form is lucrative.

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Feminine form is fédératrice.