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.
Tariffs on autos and auto parts would put a vibrant, job-creating industry at risk.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce will host H.E. Iván Duque Márquez, President of the Republic of Colombia, for a keynote address during his first official visit to Washington, D.C.
The report showcases how U.S. corporate investments across Africa, create beneficial economic and social impact by delivering bottom line value for shareholders and communities in which they operate across the continent.
Farm bankruptcies in major farm states have risen to 10-year highs.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Innovation Policy Center (GIPC) today released its International IP Index, “Inspiring Tomorrow,” which assesses the intellectual property (IP) environments of 50 world economies. Covering all forms of IP, the report highlights movement in almost half the Index economies over the last year.
This letter was sent to both chambers of Congress in support of the “Trade Security Act.”
January 30, 2019 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS: The U.S. Chamber of Commerce strongly supports, and urges you to cosponsor, the “BicameralCongressional Trade Authority Act,” and opposes, and urges you to reject calls to cosponsor, the“Reciprocal Trade Act.”
The UK edges closer to crashing out of the EU without a deal.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS: The U.S. Chamber of Commerce strongly supports, and urges you to cosponsor, the “Bicameral Congressional Trade Authority Act,” and opposes, and urges you to reject calls to cosponsor, the “Reciprocal Trade Act.”
Testimony by Marjorie Chorlins, U.S. Chamber vice president of European Affairs and executive director of the U.S.-UK Business Council, delivered during a hearing of the Office of the U.S. Trade Represenative on a proposed U.S.-UK trade agreement.
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Weekly insights and analysis from the intersection of government and business.
