Trade Agreements
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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.
Latest Content
Expediting customs procedures and cutting red tape at borders could be a valuable win in the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework talks.
No two other regions in the world are as deeply integrated as the U.S. and Europe.
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.
Business groups urge the Biden administration to address the EU’s discriminatory digital regulatory agenda with the same tenacity that European officials have deployed in raising their concerns with elements of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA).
American workers have benefitted tremendously as the digital economy has generated high-wage jobs, innovative products, and market opportunities at home and abroad.
For the first time, a USMCA labor complaint has been levied against the same facility twice.
Chamber President and CEO Suzanne Clark urged the White House to restart free trade talks with the United Kingdom as a first step.
Producers of goods ranging from broadband equipment to stone, sand, and gravel offer cautionary tales.
This Hill letter was sent to the Members of the U.S. House of Representatives, supporting H.Res.11, "Establishing the Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party."
America's economic growth hinges on trade and some in Congress have laid out trade priorities that the U.S. Chamber strongly supports. It's time for America to lead on trade.
