Trade Agreements
Digital Trade Rules Benefit Every Sector of the U.S. Economy
Strong digital rules are critical to growth, innovation, and hiring, from autos to agriculture and manufacturing to financial services.
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Feature story
The U.S. must work with allies and partners to push forward a vision for digital trade that can secure opportunities for American workers, small businesses, services industries, and others.
Feature story
The world is charging ahead in pursuit of new market-opening trade agreements, but in recent years Washington policymakers have been sitting on the sidelines. Here is why America must lead on trade.
Our Work
As other nations race to achieve their own market-opening trade deals, the United States cannot be left behind. The U.S. Chamber is dedicated to pursuing new trade and investment agreements that uphold and improve our standard of living and our standing in the world. Trade agreements must establish high standards, protect American innovation, and be fully enforceable.
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India and Africa offer relatively untapped markets and unique trade opportunities for U.S. businesses.
Events
- Security and ResilienceNATO Summit Defense Industry ForumTuesday, July 0910:30 AM EDT - 08:00 PM EDTLearn More
- EconomyCommon Grounds: Spotlight on Organized Retail CrimeTuesday, July 0911:00 AM EDT - 11:30 AM EDTLearn More
- Employment PolicyBolstering Efforts to Address Human TraffickingMonday, July 2908:30 AM EDT - 03:00 PM EDTLearn More
Latest Content
Solon, OH
This letter, signed by the Chamber, BRT and NAM, was sent to U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer.
Retaliatory tariffs threaten approximately $266 million of the state's exports.
U.S. “poison pill” proposals remain obstacles to concluding a modernized NAFTA.
This coalition letter was sent to all members of the United States Senate to support legislation (S. 3013) by Senator Corker and a bipartisan group of senators to require the President to submit to Congress any proposal to raise tariffs in the interest of national security under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962.
Ken Nobis has been a farmer for 50 years. He can't remember a time when the stakes have been so high.
U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer and Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross will be testifying before Congress.
The administration has proposed to gut enforcement tools in the free trade agreement.
It would promote increased exports of U.S. health care innovations to Korea, supporting jobs here.
If America is not leading on trade, it is falling behind.