In the future, as airlines and credit card companies seek to jump into the discount dining fray, consumers may reap even greater spoils.

And consumers are reaping the benefits.

Ultimately, growers and consumers reap the economic benefits of such migrancy through lower agricultural labor costs.

The consumer reaps advantages, too; the outcome can look timely, even a little adventurous.

But if state regulatory authorities do their jobs right, consumers will eventually reap lower prices and innovative services, most of which are not yet even imagined.

Still, even if consumers are not reaping all the benefits of the drop in commodity prices, most economists see the outlook for inflation as extremely favorable.

The United States economy is already open to Chinese products, and consumers reap the benefits of unfettered trade.

Motor insurance is a multi-billion euro business and further competition must be encouraged so that consumers can reap the benefits.

Nor will businesses be the only beneficiaries, for consumers will reap great benefits too.

Such a collective reflection should seek to set a course for success on both dossiers so that consumers can reap the benefits.