President Obama visited India and reassured the people of his strong support for a strategic partnership along with encouraging words about his commitment to free trade.
Read more here.
Related article: Time to advance free trade pacts
Posted by: The Global Small Business Blog
International economics is concerned with the effects upon economic activity of international differences in productive resources and consumer preferences and the institutions that affect them. It seeks to explain the patterns and consequences of transactions and interactions between the inhabitants of different countries, including trade, investment and migration.
Showing posts with label United States. Show all posts
Showing posts with label United States. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
U.S. Commitment to Free Trade
Labels:
free trade,
India,
President Obama,
United States
Monday, October 4, 2010
China: Prop Up Currency Or Else?
Is the United States threat to China right or wrong?You decide.
Andrew Busch: This Threat to China is All Wrong
Sara Murray and Douglas Belkin: American Sour on Trade
Larry Ringler: Bill Could Be a Boon
Keith Fitz-Gerald: Controversial House China Tariff Bill Will Take America Down the Wrong Road
Dan Froomkin: Drawing A Line with China
Bob Davis and Andrew Batson: Geithner Stuck in the Middle on China
And in the meantime (separate but related a bit), Buffet and Gates entertain China's super rich here.
Posted by: The Global Small Business Blog
Labels:
China Tariff Bill,
trade with China,
United States
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Which Country is Still the Single Largest Source of Global Demand?
United States!U.S. consumers remain the single largest source of global demand, even if their clout isn't what it once was. J.P. Morgan estimates U.S. consumer spending will account for one-fourth of the global total in 2010, down from about 35% in 2003. Still, the global recession spread to Latin America and Asia when U.S. buyers put away their credit cards.According to Bob Davis's April 19, 2010 WSJ article, "IMF to Ponder China, Jobs and the U.S.'s Wallet," a number of forecasters are looking for 4% global growth in 2010 and 2011 -- with more than 3% growth in the U.S., somewhat slower in Japan and a double-digit advance in China.
Read more here.
Graph source: J.P. Morgan/WSJ
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