The Translation of the Exported Commodities

Translating export goods Translating trademarks is a very complicated task. Export products are windows for introducing national culture to other countries. In the long history of 5000 years, China has maintained a good tradition and has retained many cultural traditions. So, when translating Chinese trademarks, you need to pay special attention to the two things. 1.1 Maintaining the characteristics of the country First, we must try to maintain the color of the country, considering occupation.

Malacia entered the mid-40s and adopted the World Bank's national classification system as a middle income country. Since then, the country has implemented a delight translated into a total income of 67% originally produced between 1970 and 2000. Nonetheless, the relative prosperity of Yusov's rubber, tin, and palm oil and oil exports (1997) recalls that Malaysia's annual income per capita in 2007 will reach $ 5,300. What? It is a middle income country. As a result of this change, the country has experienced several structural changes in comparative income experience and heavily relies on favorable external trade conditions to improve domestic economic growth.

Most low-income countries depend heavily on the export of primary goods, but Bangladesh has shifted from manufacturing (mainly jute exporters) to clothing exports. This change is determined by the grace of the country's resources, characterized by very poor land and very high population density, making economic growth depend on labor-intensive product exports. Bangladesh is still not one of the world's developing economies, but the pace of integration is very fast. Prior to the global economic recession in 2001, export earnings were steadily growing and the average annual growth rate in the 1990s was 15%. As a result, by the end of the decade, the ratio of export earnings to GDP has nearly doubled to about 14%. However, in 2001-02 export earnings fell for the first time in the US dollar for the first time in nearly 15 years.

It is clear that Nigeria and South Korea almost exported unprocessed goods in 1962. Nearly 50 years later in 2011, Nigeria was still exporting almost unprocessed items. Nigeria 's exports in 2011 have become so bad, but since almost all exports (94%) are based on petroleum, she basically became a single product economy. Meanwhile, Korea became an industrial power output broadcasting equipment between 1962 and 2011, and was manufacturing all ships, passengers, cargo, ships for special purpose. The most interesting thing is that Korea does not produce crude but it is exporting refined petroleum products. Korea emphasizes science, technology and innovation, but Nigeria is not.