Can trade bridge the gap?
Related Articles
- U.S., Singapore Sign Trade Pact; Bush Promotes Mideast Agreement. // Chemical Week;5/14/2003, Vol. 165 Issue 18, p7
Deals with the free trade agreement between the U.S. and Singapore in May 2003. Efforts toward a free trade agreement in the Mideast.
- Trade is a `we the people' decision not to be left to back-room dealing. Danaher, Kevin // Christian Science Monitor;9/19/97, Vol. 89 Issue 207, p18
Opinion. Discusses international trade in the United States. President Clinton's request for fast track authority in negotiating trade agreements; The belief that fast track authority cripples the democratic process; Questions about how people in North America have done under the North American...
- US imports boost trade figures. // MEED: Middle East Economic Digest;9/5/1997, Vol. 41 Issue 36, p19
Reports on the ten percent increase in United States trade with the Middle East to $24,000 million in the first half of 1997, with most accounted for by imports from the region. Middle Eastern countries that continued to dominate trade transactions with the United States; Highest increases...
- CRISIS IN U.S. TRADE POLICY. Bergsten, C. Fred // Foreign Affairs;Jul1971, Vol. 49 Issue 4, p619
The article focuses on the changes in the trade policy of the U.S. since 1962. Since 1962, U.S. trade policy has been moving steadily away from the liberal trade approach which had characterized it since 1934 and which has been the objective of every administration since that time. In 1962, the...
- Singapore free trade agreement may benefit state. Sodoma, Brian // Las Vegas Business Press;5/19/2003, Vol. 20 Issue 20, p1
Reports on the bilateral free-trade agreement between the U.S. and Singapore. Diversification of the economy; Generation of state revenue from export/import activity; Expansion of the financial services companies.
- MAKING U.S. TRADE POLICY SERVE GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY GOALS. Hansen-Kuhn, Karen // Sustainable Development Law & Policy;Spring2011, Vol. 11 Issue 3, p9
The article discusses foreign trade policies in the U.S. under the leadership of U.S. President Barack Obama as of 2011, with a focus on how international trade, investments, and humanitarian aid from government agencies can address global food security problems. Topics include the effects of...
- Two Economists' View of the Case for Trade Liberalization. Hays, Larry D.; Willett, Thomas D. // Columbia Journal of World Business;Fall73, Vol. 8 Issue 3, p20
Since Word War II substantial progress has been made in the liberalization of international trade. In the early postwar years much of the emphasis was on the elimination of currency restrictions, quotas and other non-tariff barriers to trade erected during the worldwide depression of the 1930's...
- Consumer Alert applauds passage of the U.S.-Australia Free Trade Agreement. // Consumer Comments;Summer2004, Vol. 28 Issue 3, p2
Reports that the U.S.consumer group Consumer Alert supported the passage of the U.S.-Australia Free Trade Agreement by Congress in July 2004. Benefits of the agreement for consumers; Concerns over the continued preferential treatment of certain agricultural sectors in the U.S. that undercuts the...
- TRANS-ATLANTIC SOLUTIONS ARE HARD TO FIND. Stokes, Bruce // National Journal;7/27/2002, Vol. 34 Issue 30, p2239
Discusses the increasing trans-Atlantic conflict between the U.S. and Europe. Opposition of the European Union to the trans-Atlantic free trade; Impact of the bilateral trade dispute between the two countries on their economy; Probable solutions to their conflict.
