Latin America: A Pivotal Moment for a Region on Edge
How an economic slowdown and political corruption scandals are pushing the region toward a crisis.
How an economic slowdown and political corruption scandals are pushing the region toward a crisis.
Columbus Day weekend offers a great opportunity to recognize one of America's very first entrepreneurs.
The Export-Import Bank is “indispensable,” says U.S. Chamber executive vice president and head of international affairs Myron Brilliant in a Roll Call op-ed post.
Some people think that the Export-Import Bank (Ex-Im) is providing “welfare” to companies who would be “just fine without it.” Opponents argue that the bank only benefits major multinational companies.
Competition policy and trade policy have long been viewed to be complementary. Ideally, both unleash the power of competition in the marketplace to benefit consumers, not protect producers. In practice, however, promoting competition through antitrust enforcement is no simple matter.
In the end, imports are important because they show that trade is a two-way street — with benefits on both sides.
If we don’t engage, but instead choose to withdraw, others with different core values and economic agendas will fill the vacuum.
Type "investment protection," or "investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS)," into your search engine, and you’ll find misleading information abounds. There is a serious game of deception going on, and the same old isolationist critics are hoping you don’t notice the con they are trying to pull-off.
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.