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.
In the News
Our Work Around the World
- International
How Business Is Fortifying the U.S.-Australia AllianceA more systematic approach from government and business alike can improve economic security for both countries.
By Shannon Hayden
- International
Why the Africa Growth Opportunity Act Must Be Renewed
By Ellington Arnold
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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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The melting of the Arctic is an environmental tragedy. It has also become part of a Great Power rivalry.
The annual UN Climate Conference provides the Chamber another opportunity to highlight private-sector leadership.
Some experts note similarities between China today and Japan three decades ago and warn that Beijing risks falling into the same deflationary issues that harmed Japan's economy.
The World Bank's new flagship Business Ready report shows many world economies are not business-ready and outlines what they can do to improve.
Mexico must implement its intellectual property obligations under USMCA as critical transition deadlines loom.
Increasing France’s Digital Services Tax rate would damage the French economy, inflame trade tensions with the U.S., and hinder progress in international tax negotiations.
New President Prabowo Subianto is likely to continue reform through the OECD accession process.
The potential economic costs of fragmentation will be one of the risks highlighted in Washington after an otherwise celebratory year.
