headwind
Noun
Meaning
wind blowing opposite to the path of a ship or aircraft
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Examples
As you know, foreign exchange has been a very significant headwind over the last three-plus years, but we’ve been able to manage that.
As you know, we typically have what we call Product Transition Cost during the September quarter and this year we also have about 30 BPS of headwind from foreign exchange, again because the dollar has appreciated recently.
He added they’ll have a bit of a headwind, but no matter the weather, they’re inspired by the struggles faced by Special Olympians to reach the pinnacle of their sport.
Racing started in the sunshine with a strong westerly, and as a result, the finish on Orton Road was a headwind.
That said, the other headwind is with great asset quality, a lot of banks are doing what would have ordinarily been SBA credits conventionally.
EU agriculture ministers’ agreement to reform the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) is being met with a lot of headwind in the Bundestag.