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Foreign Industrial Targeting: Will It Continue to Emasculate Our Industries?
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English
Abstract
Several solutions are recommended in an attempt to improve the U.S. international trade performance. Among these are an improved dollar exchange rate, better access to foreign markets, more competitive export financing, and more realistic international trading rules. Most importantly though, such threatening strategies as Industrial Targeting must be stopped by strengthening existing trade laws and demanding enforcement of the General Agreement and Tariffs and Trade rules.
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Citation
Galster, G., "Foreign Industrial Targeting: Will It Continue to Emasculate Our Industries?," SAE Technical Paper 860521, 1986, https://doi.org/10.4271/860521.Also In
References
- National Association of Manufacturers, U. S. Trade Industrial Competiveness and Economic Growth August 1985
- U.S. Department of Commerce, the U.S. Automobile Industry 1984 Report to Congress from the Secretary of Commerce December 1985
- U.S. International Trade Commission Foreign Industrial Targeting and Its Effects on U.S. Industries, Phase I: Japan USITC Publication
- Phase II: the European Community and Member States USITC Publication
- Phase III: Brazil, Canada, the Republic of Korea, and Taiwan USITC Publication
- U.S. Trade Representative Annual Report on National Trade Estimates 1985
- JETRO, the Japanese Import Promotion and Cooperation Department Your Market in Japan. Automotive Parts Accessories and Supplies 1984
- the Wall Street Journal Gap Between U.S., Foreign Wages Widens July 17 1985