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The US has managed to maintain a place in the top five slots when it comes to international trade but, when it comes to domestic market, it still needs to level itself. Also, when it comes to certain products, the consumption is limited.
The IMF (International Monetary Fund) shows that the nation’s total GDP amounts to 24 percent of world wide GDPs. The U.S. GDP increased at a rate of 2.40 percent in 2010. At present it is worth 4256 billion. The U.S economy is certainly one among the largest but their strong trade regulations are responsible for it. Consumer spending has decently increased after recession. The nation’s domestic market is managed by individuals and firms making most economical decisions. The federal government encourages business firms and helps them to flourish so their dependency on other markets would be less.
According to estimates of 2001, U.S. domestic retail sales accounted for nearly $3.2 trillion in New York, Florida, Texas, and California leading in sales volume. The sales rose to almost $772.2 billion for year 2003. During the same year, domestic e-commerce and automotive sales were nearly $11.90 billion and $840.50 billion respectively.
Similarly, retail sales from domestic grocery stores accounted to $434.40 billion, while that by indigenous departmental stores was $234.30 billion. Large retail store chains, consumer purchase on installment credits, aggressive marketing, extensive credit card usage, and a highly developed advertising industry are other main features of the US domestic trade.
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