Selling more of our goods and services around the world is crucial to creating American jobs, helping small businesses, and keeping the United States ahead of its global competitors.
The Chamber wants to negotiate trade and investment agreements that are fair and accountable, that create a level playing field, and that put American families and workers first.
Trade policy can and must benefit all consumers and businesses, including small businesses, which represent 98% of all U.S. exporters.
New tariffs on steel, aluminum, and Chinese imports, as well as the potential for additional tariffs on autos and auto parts, threaten to spark a global trade war.
Simply put, tariffs are a tax on American consumers and businesses. Tariffs are the wrong approach to address unfair trade practices.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce today reinforced its opposition towards imposing tariffs on imports from China, and its commitment to enhancing U.S.-China trade relations. Previewing the Chamber’s comments to be submitted to the Office of the United States Trade Representative on Monday, Executive Vice President and Head of International Affairs Myron Brilliant said tariffs hurt American businesses, the economy and consumers.
Congress, business leaders, and entrepreneurs discuss digital trade as a tool to boost small business exports.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s U.S.-India Business Council will host the India Ideas Summit: Connecting Cities and States on June 12-13. The event will convene high ranking government officials from the U.S. and India, C-suite executives and thought leaders to discuss the future of work, defense cooperation, healthcare, data security, supply chains, corporate sustainability and more.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Thomas J. Donohue, CEO, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, issued the following statement today regarding the recent announcement of a U.S.-Mexico deal to address migration at the southern border:
A 5% tariff would cost small businesses with less than 50 employees more than $800 million.
Imposing unilateral tariffs on Mexico harms businesses and consumers while jeopardizing Congressional approval of USMCA
Closer economic ties would be valuable to both countries.
New restrictions will disrupt business operations, harming U.S. companies and the Cuban peopleThe U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s U.S.-Cuba Business Council issued the following statement regarding the administration’s additional restrictions on U.S. travelers and vessels to Cuba:
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Weekly insights and analysis from the intersection of government and business.
