exporters
Coverage of exporters in the Nexus archive.
- Weak Yen Offers Toyota an Earnings Respite From Tariffs, War
The yen's 40-year low is providing Toyota Motor Corp. with an earnings boost, helping offset challenges from US tariffs, surging oil prices, and strained supply chains. Exporters like Toyota benefit despite Japanese policymakers facing difficulties from the weak yen.
- Retirees to exporters: NEPC’s post‑retirement empowerment drive, By Kabir Abdulsalam
The National Economic Planning Commission (NEPC) in Nigeria is promoting a post-retirement empowerment initiative called SOAR to transition retirees into entrepreneurship and exporting. The program aims to transform retirement into a launchpad for business creation and global market connections.
- Bolivia’s Timber Trade Cleared as Cocaine Case Collapses
Laboratory tests confirmed no cocaine was found in Bolivian timber held in Chile and Brazil. Chilean prosecutors closed the case as a false positive, prompting exporters to seek compensation.
- A Port Strike and a Tight Budget Squeeze Uruguay’s President
A strike at Montevideo's main container terminal is diverting ships and disrupting exporters, creating a challenge for President Orsi as a budget debate begins. The situation highlights tensions between economic operations and political priorities.
- US futures and Asian shares are mixed while oil prices decline as some exporters opt to raise output
Asian shares and U.S. futures show mixed performance after a long weekend on Wall Street, while oil prices decline as some exporters increase output.
- The Oil Dividend: How a Falling Oil Price Redraws Inflation
A falling oil price from around $100 to $70 is influencing global inflation, benefiting importers while challenging exporters. The article discusses how this shift is reshaping economic dynamics related to oil dependency.
- One Oil Shock, Two Africas: How a Single Price Move Split a Continent
A single oil-price move split Africa into exporters who gained and importers who paid. Lenders cut the 2026 forecast.
- Brazil’s Own VP Calls Its Tax System a ‘Madhouse’ That Repels Investors
Vice President Geraldo Alckmin, also serving as industry minister, criticized Brazil’s tax system as a 'tax madhouse' that repels foreign investors and exporters. The criticism comes from within the government managing the system.
- Rejection of chilli consignments by China raises concern among exporters, farmers in Andhra Pradesh
China's rejection of chilli consignments due to Methamidophos traces has raised concerns among Andhra Pradesh exporters and farmers. Exporters are urging the government to strengthen monitoring and promote scientific pesticide use, while the Spices Board in Guntur is conducting quality improvement programs.
- Brazil Lets More Companies Hold Dollar and Euro Accounts at Home
Brazil’s central bank will allow more companies to hold dollar and euro accounts domestically, benefiting exporters, firms with foreign debt, companies with foreign owners, and non-residents. These entities can now keep foreign earnings in those currencies without converting to reais at every step.
- Africa Intelligence Brief — Tuesday, June 16, 2026
Oil prices fell about 5% while gold reached a record high, easing pressure on importers but harming exporters. The article highlights this market split and its regional economic impacts.
- Make use of government schemes to enhance business, exporters told
Exporters were advised to utilize government schemes to enhance their businesses. The article highlights the availability of government programs aimed at supporting business growth.
- A stronger shekel has become a pressing problem for Americans building lives in Israel
A stronger Israeli shekel is reducing purchasing power for Americans living in Israel with US-based financial ties, while a weakened US dollar is harming exporters and nonprofits reliant on foreign funding.
- Bank of Israel cuts borrowing costs, while flagging geopolitical risks
The Bank of Israel cut borrowing costs and warned about geopolitical risks, but local manufacturers criticized Governor Yair Yaron for insufficient action. A strong shekel is harming the competitiveness and profitability of exporters.
- Richter CEO Warns Forint Strength Is Hitting Hungary’s Exporters
Richter CEO János Gere warns that the strengthening Hungarian forint is negatively impacting the country's exporters, raising concerns about their competitiveness in international markets.