Trade Agreements
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As other nations race to achieve their own market-opening trade deals, the United States cannot be left behind. The U.S. Chamber is dedicated to pursuing new trade and investment agreements that uphold and improve our standard of living and our standing in the world. Trade agreements must establish high standards, protect American innovation, and be fully enforceable.
Events
- FinanceU.S. Chamber Capital Markets SummitTuesday, June 0308:30 AM EDT - 02:30 PM EDT1615 H Street, NW, Washington, DC 20062Learn More
- Small BusinessC-Suite to Main Street: How to Navigate UncertaintyThursday, June 0512:00 PM EDT - 12:30 PM EDTVirtualLearn More
- Environment and SustainabilityBusiness Delivers Innovation SummitWednesday, June 1808:30 AM EDT - 01:30 PM EDT1615 H Street, NW, Washington, DC 20062Learn More
Latest Content
97% of U.S. importers are small businesses. When tariffs rise, they face steep costs that threaten their survival.
Tariffs on flowers and goods that mothers rely on will harm businesses and cost consumers.
As major trade negotiations happen, Wendy Cutler, former Acting Deputy U.S. Trade Representative, warns businesses to brace for more uncertainty, risk, and supply chain concerns.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce's U.S.-UK Business Council addresses Ambassador Jamieson Greer and the Rt. Hon. Jonathan Reynolds to share recommendations as the United States and United Kingdom pursue negotiation of a trade agreement.
Chamber Letter Outlines Three Ways Administration Can Help Businesses of All Sizes, Workers, and Consumers While Trade Deals Are Negotiated
How the U.S. Chamber is helping small businesses address tariffs, from asking the administration for exclusions to answering frequently asked questions.
Mark Zandi breaks down escalating trade tensions, tariffs on China, and why markets and policymakers should be worried.
Hitting Americans with the biggest tax hike in 50 years is a dubious way to punish foreign trade practices.
The tariffs mark a major inflection point in U.S. trade policy, with significant consequences, including higher costs for manufacturers and supply chain disruptions.
To achieve our nation’s growth goals, we need to sell more “Made in America” goods and services to the 95% of the world’s consumers who live outside our borders. Broad-based tariffs will hurt this more than they will help.
