Negotiation of United States-Canada Free Trade Agreement: Hearing Before the Committee on Finance, United States Senate, Ninety-ninth Congress, Second Session, April 11, 1986, 4. sējumsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1986 - 308 lappuses |
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administration aftermarket agreement with Canada Ambassador YEUTTER American barriers believe Bell Canada benefit border Canadian dollar Canadian exports Canadian Government Canadian lumber Canadian market Canadian producers Canadian tariffs Chairman color television companies competitive Congress consumer cost countries Dikar dinocap dollar domestic duty economic exchange rate exports to Canada fast track fiber optic fish fisheries free trade agreement free trade arrangement GATT going imports increase International Trade investment Japan Japanese major million Mulroney National natural gas negotiations with Canada opportunity optical cable optical fiber outdoor power equipment percent picture tubes President problems proposed regulatory relationship rice sector Senator Baucus Senator DANFORTH Senator LONG Senator Mitchell Senator PRYOR statement stumpage substantial supplier tariffs television industry television picture tubes trade deficit U.S. and Canada U.S. dollar U.S. exports U.S. industry U.S. market U.S. producers U.S. SENATE U.S. television U.S. trade U.S. Trade Representative United States market vote
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207. lappuse - ... country shall be eligible for such treatment by virtue of having merely undergone — (A) simple combining or packaging operations, or (B) mere dilution with water or mere dilution with another substance that does not materially alter the characteristics of the article. (3) As used in this subsection, the phrase "direct costs of processing operations...
208. lappuse - No article shall be considered a new or different article of commerce under this section, and no material shall be included for purposes of determining the 35 percent requirement of subsection (a)(3), by virtue of having merely undergone — "(A) simple combining or packaging operations, or "(B) mere dilution with water or with another substance that does not materially alter the characteristics of the article or material. "(2) REQUIREMENTS FOR NEW OR DIFFERENT ARTICLE OF COMMERCE.
159. lappuse - new protectionism," establishing quotas, "voluntary" Import restrictions, and other barriers rather than tariffs to shield Its domestic Industries from foreign competition. By Mr. Hufbauer's estimate, the percentage of US Imports covered by protection has risen to 21 percent today from 8 percent In 1975 (Ibid.). America's trade barriers Impose large costs on US consumers. And while they may save jobs In protected Industries, economists say barriers reduce jobs elsewhere In the economy. According...
88. lappuse - HR 3644/S. 1801 would promote more equitable competition between the US and Canada on furniture products by moving to end the tariff disparity. The legislation would authorize free trade negotiations on furniture products between the US and Canada. If a free trade agreement were not achieved, US tariffs on furniture products would be gradually increased until they were at a level equal to the Canadian tariff set for American furniture products. At no time would HR 3644/S.
94. lappuse - ... federal and provincial non-tariff barriers, enhanced protection for intellectual property rights, and agreed limits over the Canadian government's ability to restrict and/or control US investment in Canada. In addition, an effective and expedited disputes settlement procedure should be obtained, as well as an agreed procedure for consultations regarding the exchange rate between the Canadian and US dollar so that trade distortions arising from this cause can be resolved.
60. lappuse - The US lumber industry by any measure should be enjoying good times. The consumption of softwood lumber was at record levels in both 1984 and 1985 and should set another record in 1986. This strong consumption has been fueled by a strong market of about 1.75 million housing starts in both 1984 and 1985 and by record usage of softwood lumber in other key areas such as home repair and remodeling. Yet...
179. lappuse - March 22, 1977, concerning television receivers, color and monochrome, assembled or not assembled, finished or not finished, and subassemblies thereof.
226. lappuse - NAM will not be able to support a new trade agreement with Canada. Because of the importance of securing an agreement that advances US economic interests, the US Trade Representative should include as part of the Administration's explanation of the agreement a clear statement of the agreement's expected economic impact on US interests when the time comes for an agreement to be submitted to the Congress. NAM believes that the resolution of existing disputes between the United States and Canada should...
159. lappuse - ... Imports covered by protection has risen to 21 percent today from 8 percent In 1975 (Ibid.). America's trade barriers Impose large costs on US consumers. And while they may save jobs In protected Industries, economists say barriers reduce jobs elsewhere In the economy. According to a recent study by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, It Is estimated that consumers pay a tax of as much as $12 billion a year to protect the US textile Industry (23, p. 14). B). EVIDENCE OF INCREASING INTERDEPENDENCE...
120. lappuse - ... to Canada. In fact, it was with Canadian government blessings that the newly founded Pacific Automotive Co-operation, Inc. embarked in 1984 on a zealous mission to stimulate both the Canadian and Japanese parts industries. Staffed by Japanese auto executives and directed by officials of the Japanese Automobile Manufacturers Association (JAMA) and the Japan Auto Parts Industries Association (JAPIA), PAC is waging an ambitious campaign to entice Japanese suppliers to take some of the sting out...