Similar Articles

Browse Main Topics:

Business
Computers & Electronics
Education & Reference
Entertainment & Leisure
Family & Home
Finance & Investment
Health
Internet
Pets & Animals
Science & Technology
Society, Politics & Culture
Sports & Recreation

Similar Articles

Reason June 2006 Bruce Bartlett	The President's Rotten Record on Trade Why George W. Bush is the most protectionist president since Herbert Hoover.
BusinessWeek June 23, 2010 Peter Coy	Five Options for Tackling Trade With China The U.S. needs much more than an exchange-rate "head fake" from Beijing to correct the glaring trade imbalance. Policies must be challenged
Knowledge@Wharton	Does China Pose an Economic Threat to the United States? It would appear so, given the rhetoric in recent months by American politicians and some businesspeople, who have complained about the loss of U.S. jobs to China and unfair Chinese trade practices. But faculty members at business schools say the complaints are misplaced and driven by politics.
On Wall Street December 1, 2010 Milton Ezrati	U.S. Applies Pressure In China Currency Feud Trade tensions seem to intensify daily, especially between the United States and China. Congress not too long ago upped the ante, labeling China a "currency manipulator."
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003	The Folly Of Slapping Quotas On China America's second-largest trading partner buys lots of U.S. exports -- and mountains of U.S. debt
Reason November 2001 Michael W. Lynch	Global Dumping As developing countries have rhetorically embraced free trade in recent years, they've also embraced the protectionism favored by First World free traders...
Knowledge@Wharton	Testing His Metal -- and His Motives: Bush's Steel Tariffs Spark an Uproar Is the competition unfair? And is the American steel industry really important enough to justify public support in the form of higher prices for cars, refrigerators and other metal products?
Finance & Development September 1, 2002 Hans Peter Lankes	Market Access for Developing Countries Poor countries could boost growth and reduce poverty by expanding exports to the rich countries and to each other. But, despite the progress made in trade liberalization under successive multilateral agreements, many barriers persist in both developing and industrial countries.
IndustryWeek September 1, 2002 George Taninecz	Pain And Gain Manufacturers decry rising costs and lower quality in the wake of steel tariffs; steel producers say give the duties time to work.
IndustryWeek September 1, 2003 Tonya Vinas	D-Day For Steel Following a report due this month by the U.S. International Trade Commission, President Bush will make a decision to keep, alter or repeal controversial tariffs on imported steel. No matter what he decides, he will be hurting U.S. manufacturers.
Finance & Development December 2009 Brad McDonald	Back to Basics: Why Countries Trade IF there is a point on which most economists agree, it is that trade among nations makes the world better off. Yet international trade can be one of the most contentious of political issues, both domestically and between governments.
Finance & Development September 1, 2002 Adhikari & Yang	What Will WTO Membership Mean for China and Its Trading Partners? After 15 years of arduous negotiations, China became the 143rd member of the World Trade Organization. The opening of an economy as large as China's can be disruptive to some developing countries in the short run, but, in the long run, it should benefit not only China but also its trading partners.
BusinessWeek September 23, 2010 Peter Coy	Commentary: On the Yuan, Be Careful What You Wish For Trade war fever is rising in Washington. Slapping China with unilateral tariffs would feel good -- and make matters worse.
BusinessWeek March 7, 2005 Brian Bremner	Who Wants The Yuan To Rise? Why multinationals aren't joining the U.S. campaign to revalue China's yuan.
Inc. January 2005 Elizabeth Wasserman	Happy Birthday, WTO? An organization best known for sparking riots also deserves some credit for promoting the interests of American entrepreneurs.
BusinessWeek October 7, 2010	The United States of Tariffs Congress' call for punitive tariffs on Chinese goods goes against the free-trade ideology the U.S. has espoused for years. Yet the U.S. has used tariffs for more than two centuries to raise revenue and protect American industry.
BusinessWeek April 18, 2005	A Looming Battle Over Textile Trade? Facing surging imports of textiles and apparel from China in the first quarter the U.S. Commerce Dept. said it is launching investigations that could lead to new tariffs on cotton knit shirts and blouses, trousers, and underwear.
Finance & Development September 1, 2002 Peter D. Sutherland	Why We Should Embrace Globalization For the first time, many companies are operating on a global basis. Although this change has raised fears among some people in both industrial and developing countries, it offers new and exciting opportunities for raising living standards worldwide.
Reason February 2006 Griswold, Slivinski & Preble	Six Reasons to Kill Farm Subsidies and Trade Barriers The time is ripe for unilaterally removing America's distorting agricultural trade policies. Here's how: 1. Lower Food Prices for American Families... 2. Lower Costs and Increased Exports for American Companies... etc.
IndustryWeek June 20, 2012	Free Trade: Is it Time for a New Game Plan? As the nation's trade deficit grows in the face of rising exports, critics say it's time for the U.S. to take a tougher stance on China and other trade- rule violators.
TIME Asia October 4, 2010 Michael Schuman	Common Currency Once again the U.S. and China find themselves in a spat over the Chinese currency, the yuan.
The Motley Fool September 25, 2010 David Lee Smith	Big Oil and China Play Nice Many U.S. businesses struggle with China, but Big Oil has things figured out.
BusinessWeek August 25, 2003 Frederik Balfour	Drowning in Dollars It's a problem for China, but is revaluing the yuan a wise move?
BusinessWeek October 18, 2004 Miller, Engardio & Roberts	High Expansion. Low Inflation. What Gives? China's boom, heady investment, and growing trade make for a potent combo.
IndustryWeek March 1, 2004 Tonya Vinas	Steel Prices Rise -- Again Increasing demand, a weaker dollar and higher input costs mean consumers will pay more.
BusinessWeek April 24, 2006 Engardio & Yang	The Runaway Trade Giant Piracy, currency valuation, industry subsidies. As its impact on the U.S. economy expands, China is also growing less vulnerable to American pressure on key issues.
BusinessWeek January 26, 2004 Robert J. Barro	Don't Sweat The Sickly Employment Numbers Job data can be unreliable. But runaway spending is real.
BusinessWeek May 2, 2005 Laura D'Andrea Tyson	Stop Scapegoating China -- Before It's Too Late It is wrong to blame China for the U.S. trade deficit. Tariffs won't cure U.S. trade ills and may lead to a global slowdown.
Knowledge@Wharton February 12, 2003	U.S. Steel Users Claim Tariffs "Protect a Few at the Expense of the Majority" High prices for steel may result in a permanent loss of business for U.S. steel makers at a time when the industry is striving to consolidate and become more efficient. The main reason for the surge in steel prices is the tariff program imposed by the Bush administration in March 2002.
BusinessWeek August 4, 2003 Mark L. Clifford	Should China Revalue? Soon, It May Have No Choice The debate over revaluing the Chinese yuan is gathering steam. Stockbrokers, fund managers, corporate executives, and currency traders are all betting on a revaluation by pouring money into the country. The very weight of all this money may force officials to act.
The Motley Fool November 7, 2005 Seth Jayson	Import Quotas Again The Bush administration is pushing for revised import restrictions on Chinese textiles. Retail investors should be aware of the situation but not overreact to it.
IndustryWeek July 1, 2003 John S. McClenahen	Unruly Trade As the global economy grows, the rules of international trade take on greater significance. Not every nation plays by the rules -- nor sees them the same way. And that makes a world of strategic difference for U.S. manufacturers.
The Motley Fool May 23, 2007 Kristin Graham	Is China's Currency Too Cheap? Debate over the yuan heats up in Washington D.C. today. This week's strategic talks could have a big impact on the United States' future trade relations with China, which has become a major player in globalization.
Reason November 2008 Veronique de Rugy	Fear of a Unified Government What happens to federal spending when the Democrats control both Congress and the presidency?
BusinessWeek June 21, 2004 Engardio & Roberts	Wielding A Heavy Weapon Against China The battle lines have been drawn. Unless Washington and Beijing can find a reasonable middle ground for defining a market economy, it will be open season on Chinese manufacturers. And boom times for U.S. trade attorneys.
CFO May 1, 2004 Tim Reason	Euro Clash Removing tariffs is easy. Breaking down social barriers to trade is hard.
Knowledge@Wharton September 24, 2003	Collapse in Cancun: The World Trade Agenda Gets Sidetracked Despite a recognition that free trade in theory leads to greater global prosperity, participants at Cancun fell into two general, and opposing, camps.
BusinessWeek September 10, 2009 Steve LeVine	Free Trade in the Slow Lane The White House is delaying deals with Panama and Colombia in favor of protectionist measures.
The Motley Fool June 21, 2010 Andrew Bond	Mind the Gap Up How to play the large market gaps when China's yuan moves.
Reason January 2006 Kerry Howley	I, T-Shirt The Travels of a T-Shirt in the Global Economy: An Economist Examines the Markets, Power, and Politics of World Trade, by Pietra Rivoli posits that to see what we are sacrificing by embracing protectionism while preaching free markets, Americans need look no further than their closets.
IDB America January 2004 Eduardo Lora	The hidden danger in China's economy The concern is that Chinese factories are displacing the maquiladoras of Mexico and Central America as the preferred source of manufactured goods destined for the United States. Also, some blame China's growth for the sharp drop in foreign direct investment to Latin America.
BusinessWeek April 15, 2010	Uneven Impact The effects of a stronger yuan will not be uniform across the mainland.
BusinessWeek February 23, 2004 Bremner & Roberts	How Beijing May Loosen Up China's leaders are still hedging, but a wider trading band for the yuan is likely. A review of the issues concerning the under valued yuan is discussed.
The Motley Fool June 29, 2010 Tim Hanson	The Winners and Losers from China's Currency Change It won't be who you think. China made waves recently with the announcement that it would give up its currency's fixed exchange rate to the dollar.
Inc. May 2005 Darren Dahl	On China Trade, Smaller Companies Find Their Voice The explosion of Chinese imports has changed U.S. small business manufacturers in many ways, including how they lobby in Washington.
IndustryWeek July 1, 2007 Thomas J. Duesterberg	The Competitive Edge -- China's Day Of Reckoning Is Coming Soon Some clouds are beginning to form on the horizon of China's growth model.
Finance & Development March 2010 Henn & McDonald	Avoiding Protectionism So far the world has resisted widespread resort to trade measures, but the hardest part may be yet to come.
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Bremner, Tashiro & Roberts	Japan's Joyride On China's Coattails Soaring exports to the mainland are the driving force behind Japan's first sustained recovery in a decade
BusinessWeek September 25, 2006 Nichola Saminather	Why The Gap Won't Stop Growing U.S. consumers can't get enough of Chinese goods. Take a look.
The Motley Fool June 21, 2010 Rex Moore	What China's Currency Change Means For Investors Investors cheer as China unpegs its currency.