Saturday, May 17, 2008

trade

USN Current Issue

Administration Confident of Pelosi Deal on Colombia Free Trade Agreement

While a deal remains a long way off, administration officials say they are now hopeful an agreement will be met for two reasons. more >>

Obama and Clinton Big Government Economic Plans Need Debate

Many younger voters don't remember when big government advocates were on the defensive because of stagflation and gas lines. more >>

Falling Dollar Pinches Small Businesses

The sliding currency hurts importers and others. more >>

Where's President Stanton When You Need Him?

The film Primary Colors shows how far the Democratic Party has moved on the trade issue. more >>

Susan Schwab on the Colombian Trade Deal

The latest free-trade agreement is caught in the crossfire. more >>

Trade Wars: Obama vs. ... Obama?

His harsh antitrade rhetoric seems of recent vintage. more >>

Exports Continue to Bail Out the Economy

Trade is what's keeping America out of recession. more >>

A Bit of Sun: Trade Up, Jobless Claims Down

Healthy U.S. exports narrow deficit, and a resilient job market continues to give the economy a boost. more >>

Don't Fret, Sovereign Wealth Funds

Trade is key to world peace. more >>

Trade Deficits: Not So Bad, After All

Think of it this way: Individuals trade, not nations. more >>

A Different Path Dems Could Take on Trade

They could accept globalization but try to help workers who lose out. more >>

Mideast Turmoil? Surging Rates? Wall Street Shrugs

Here are four reasons that even dramatic political and economic news isn't rattling the stock market. more >>

Bernanke and the Case for Trade

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke just gave a speech that might have gotten him fired if he was still an economist over at the White House. The topic was trade, perhaps the new "third rail" of American politics. more >>

Wall Street Democrats Try to Revive Clintonomics

There is supposed to be a battle brewing in the Democratic Party–particularly over trade–between pro-growth centrists who want a return to Clintonomics (300 free-trade agreements, 23 million new jobs, a $6,200 increase in real median income) and spread-the-wealth neopopulists who argue that government needs to focus on stemming rising income inequality through higher taxes and nationalized healthcare.. more >>

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