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East Asia continues to sustain a high level of economic integration, yet a significant proportion of intraregional trade is still uncovered by agreements to guard against current and possible future protectionism. Without multilateral movement under the World Trade Organization, further regional integration can proceed only through agreements that reduce trade barriers within the region.
MoreThe leaders of Japan and Germany have agreed that it is important to work with the United States to promote free trade amid concerns over emerging protectionism.
MoreEU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom has described the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada as "the most ambitious and progressive [deal] we have ever struck."
MoreThe new U.S. administration should keep its international obligations and common trade rules in mind when overhauling its tax code to favour exports over imports, senior European and German government officials said on Tuesday.
MoreTrade promotion has become more and more important because it impacts enterprises’ product consumption so trade promotion should be improved, an official said.
MoreViệt Nam is ready to work with the Republic of Korea (RoK) to effectively implement the bilateral free trade agreement (FTA), boosting their trade to US$70 billion, perhaps even $100 billion, by 2020.
MoreViệt Nam is ready to work with the Republic of Korea (RoK) to effectively implement the bilateral free trade agreement (FTA), boosting their trade to US$70 billion, perhaps even $100 billion, by 2020.
MoreReport of the 8th Ordinary Meeting of the African Union (AU) Sub-Committee of Directors General of Customs
MoreWhen Chancellor Angela Merkel touches down in Washington today, she will face the new reality of U.S.-EU economic cooperation in the Trump era.
MoreThere is little reason to doubt that the United Kingdom will sign a free trade agreement with the United States once outside the EU. But there is not going to be that much into it for British businesses. This is because the UK will be the weaker party in the talks, reckons Christofer Fjellner.
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