1. tailwind
1. The Commerce Ministry's new regulation on outward investment will serve as a tailwind for Chinese enterprises eager to invest more abroad.
2. " Any liberalization and deregulation in these markets will give a tailwind " to ASEAN businesses, he added.
3. Mission Control informed commander Stephen Frick that the landing weather was close to ideal, with just thin clouds and a slight tailwind.
4. What we see is that companies like Samsung Electronics and Hyundai Motor will benefit considerably in 2008 from such a currency tailwind.
noun
1. tailwind
1. wind blowing in the same direction as the path of a ship or aircraft