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Trade & Global Markets

New Dem Daily | March 4, 2004 |
The GOP Fiddles, Manufacturers Burn
On the very week when the Bush-Cheney re-election campaign is conducting a hugely expensive ad campaign touting the president's ability to deal with tough issues, he needs to prove he can handle an easy one.

PPI | Policy Report | October 2, 2003 |
CAFTA: The United States and Central America 10 Years After the Wars
By Edward Gresser
Progressives should view CAFTA (Central American Free Trade Agreement), as a model for integration in the Western Hemisphere and a way to stabilize democracy and development in Central America.



World Trade Organization

A View From Outside: Russia and the Case for the WTO
By Edward Gresser

Idea of the Week: A Trade Agenda for a New Decade

The Crowds Go Home, the Game Continues
By Edward Gresser

Senate Debates A Bad Idea For Non-Proliferation Policy Toward China

U.S. Non-Proliferation Policy & China
By Jenny Bates and Steven J. Nider

More...


The Globalization Debate

The Great Globalization Debate
By Fred Siegel

The Baucus Trade Package

North-South Trade Divide Can Be Bridged
By Edward Gresser

Anti-globalization Movement Grinds to a Halt
By Edward Gresser

Good News from an Unexpected Source: Cambodia's Success in Trade
By Edward Gresser

More...


Finance & Investment

Race to the .... Top?
By Edward Gresser

Putting the U.S. Trade Deficit in Perspective
By Jenny Bates

Trade Deficit Review Commission

International Capital Flows, Foreign Investment, and Trade
By Jenny Bates

Putting the East Asian Experience in Perspective
By Jenny Bates

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Regional Issues

Progressive Internationalism: A Democratic National Security Strategy

CAFTA: The United States and Central America 10 Years After the Wars
By Edward Gresser

The New Silk Road: Rebuilding U.S.-Muslim Trade Relations

How To Get Serious on Mideast Trade

Good Step On Mideast Trade -- But Step It Up

More...


U.S. Trade Policy

The GOP Fiddles, Manufacturers Burn

Who Gets Hit? A Summary of Tariff Policy in 2002

String of Pearls or Multi-Car Pile Up?: The U.S. Negotiates New Trade Agreements with 15 Countries
By Edward Gresser

What's Next on Trade?

Bad Policies Make Bad Politics
By Ed Gresser

More...




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Where We Stand on Trade & Global Markets:

New Democrats believe in managing globalization to reflect our interests and values, through a combination of open trade, international rules to protect the environment and promote labor standards, and efforts to prepare Americans with the resources they need to compete and succeed.

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