The U.S. Chamber’s International Affairs Division advocates for free enterprise, competitive markets, and rules-based trade and investment as the path to opportunity and prosperity for all. The Division’s staff of 70 regional and policy experts advances these principles before the U.S. and foreign governments as it works to shape trade and investment policies and help companies succeed in international markets.
The International Affairs Division of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce leads the business community’s efforts to shape global policy.
Headquartered near the White House—and with representatives in key foreign capitals—the U.S. Chamber’s International Affairs Division is a powerful advocate for international economic engagement. Our experts work with leaders in business and government to vigorously advance pro-business trade and investment policies that create jobs and spur economic growth.
With unparalleled access to key decision makers in the United States and abroad, we are working to expand U.S. companies’ access to the 95% of the world’s population that lives beyond our borders. We have made significant progress in recent years, but there is still much work left to do.
This is an exciting time to be conducting business internationally, and I encourage you to join with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in this great work. Together, we can create new opportunities around the globe.
Myron Brilliant
Executive Vice President and Head of International Affairs
The U.S. Chamber’s International Affairs Division has 70 policy experts and advocates based in our Washington, D.C. headquarters, as well as in Belgium, Brazil, China, Ghana, India, and Korea.
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Ah…behold the marketing power of Top 10 lists. They’ve been nightly punch lines on David Letterman’s “Late Show” for several decades. In honor of Letterman’s announcement that he would retire in 2015, we thought the trade policy world could use a little levity as well as a reality check.
The time is now for the United States and Europe—our policymakers and business leaders—to stand together and show the world that we continue to lead.
According to reports, a tide of frustration with House Speaker John Boehner is rising among House Republican conservatives, and revolt it brewing. So, what’s the “big idea” coming out of the conservative ranks?
From America’s heartland to the Wild West, the chorus of influential voices urging policymakers to move forward on trade and renew trade promotion authority (TPA) is getting louder.
A new momentum is on the rise in the home to the first Arab spring revolution of 2011.
More than 300,000 U.S. companies are exporters. Of this total, 98% are small and mid-sized companies.
No one wants to go into a basketball game down by a dozen points from the tip-off — but that’s exactly what American exporters do every day because of barriers against U.S. goods and services.
Two major media outlets turned to U.S. Chamber small business members this week to highlight the importance of trade.
French wine, British literature, and Swedish furniture aren't the only reasons to appreciate international trade. Increased trade encourages competition in the domestic market, and motivates foreign businesses to become more productive, resulting in even more French wine, just as an example.
WASHINGTON, D.C.–The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and its U.S.-Pakistan Business Council (USPBC) led a delegation of U.S. business leaders to Pakistan this week to identify trade and investment opportunities, advance the U.S.-Pakistan commercial relationship, and engage with leading Pakistani business organizations. The delegation represented a wide range of industries including advertising and public relations, agriculture, energy, consumer goods, and IT. The group met with private and public sector leaders in Islamabad, Karachi and Lahore.
News, opinion, and insights on the latest economic legislative and regulatory developments and policy debates raging in Washington, D.C., the states, and overseas.
News, opinion, and insights on the latest economic legislative and regulatory developments and policy debates raging in Washington, D.C., the states, and overseas.