International

More than 95% of consumers live outside the United States. Selling more U.S.-made goods and services around the world is crucial to American jobs and will help businesses small and large grow. Expanding trade also enhances the competitiveness of U.S. manufacturers while boosting the buying power of American families. The International Affairs Division of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce leads the business community’s efforts to shape global policy.
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Our Work Around the World
- International
Why Major World Leaders Meet with the Chamber Every YearThe U.S. Chamber, unmatched in its advocacy efforts on the international stage, meets with top government officials from around the world to discuss investment, innovation, trade, and economic growth.
By Sean Hackbarth
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Learn about the International Affairs Division
Around the globe, the U.S. Chamber advocates for free enterprise, competitive markets, and rules-based trade and investment as the path to economic opportunity and prosperity for all. We work every day to break down barriers to trade and investment, open new markets for American exports and investments, and make sure there's a level playing field for U.S. companies.
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- This Africa Day, the Chamber recognizes Africa's progress—and calls on us to make the most of the AfCFTA.Business and government working in partnership is critical to overcoming global challenges. The 2023 G7 Summit in Hiroshima, Japan highlighted the vital role business plays in shaping the global economy.All across America, small and medium-sized exporters are flourishing, selling their products to international customers, gaining market share—and creating jobs. Here are three of them.Ahead of World Trade Week (May 21-27), our team breaks down all the ways trade supports and benefits American workers.Explore our new business guide on Africa with everything you need to know about the continent's growth opportunities.North America is better equipped than any other region to lead on the most pressing global priorities.National security must come first, but it doesn’t have to come at the expense of the U.S. economic future



























