Sunday, May 26, 2013

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Recent Trade News

Washington Bridge Investigation Continues; Detour Available Friday Morning
May 24, 2013 Washington State Department of Transportation


Five Important Tips for Expanding Your Small Business Internationally
May 23, 2013 Canadian Transportation & Logistics


Canada Prepares to Target U.S. Goods in Meat-label Spat
May 23, 2013 Reuters


Export of Substances on the Export Control List Regulations
May 21, 2013 Canadian Society of Customs Brokers


14 EU Culture Ministers Seek Exemptions from a US Trade Deal
May 21, 2013 AFP


Export Growth Predictions: See How Canada's Provinces Stack Up
May 21, 2013 Huffington Post


Canada Invests in Atlantic Gateway Efficiency and Competitiveness in New Brunswick
May 21, 2013 Transport Canada


Important Update on Cargo Control and Sufferance Warehouse Modernization Initiative
May 21, 2013 Canada Border Services Agency


New Report Calls for Actions to Stop Counterfeiting and Piracy in Free Trade Zones
May 21, 2013 International Chamber of Commerce


Drewry Forecasts More Slow Steaming
May 21, 2013 American Shipper


Containers Have Been More Important for Globalisation Than Freer Trade
May 21, 2013 The Economist


Canada to Pursue Trade and Investment Agreement with Ghana
May 15, 2013 Foreign Affairs Media Relations Office


Canada and the United States Report Progress on the Entry/Exit Initiative
May 15, 2013 Canada Border Services Agency


Divide Over Beef Last Bridge to Cross on Road to EU Trade Pact
May 14, 2013 The Globe and Mail


New Canada-EU Partnership Marked at Europe Day Celebrations
May 14, 2013 Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada


Canadian and U.S. Officials Discuss “Beyond the Border” Initiative
May 14, 2013 Governmanet of Canada


Latin America Presents Growing Opportunities for American Companies
May 14, 2013 United Stated Department of Commerce


China Worries about EU-U.S. Plans for Free Trade Pact
May 14, 2013 Reuters


U.S. Senate Quashes Plan to Collect Fees at Canadian Border
May 14, 2013 National Post


Would it Interest You to Partner with Customs?
May 09, 2013


TPP May Spur China’s Laggardly Reforms
May 07, 2013 The Global Times


U.S. Plans to Levy Anti-dumping Duties on Hardwood, Decorative Plywood from China
May 07, 2013 The Global Times


Canada’s Two-Tier Approach to Trade Talks
May 07, 2013 The Star


Canadian Trade Negotiators in Brussels as EU-US Trade Talks Loom
May 07, 2013 The Wall Street Journal


Canada Says Close to Agreeing Long-Delayed EU Free-Trade Deal
May 07, 2013 Reuters

Read More News »

 

Harper Welcomes All-Member Support for Entry into Trans-Pacific Partnership

The Office of the Prime Minister of Canada Jun 19, 2012

Prime Minister Stephen Harper today welcomed the announcement by TPP members of their support for Canada joining the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP).

"Opening new markets and creating new business opportunities leads to jobs, growth and long-term prosperity for all Canadians," said Prime Minister Harper.  "A TPP agreement will enhance trade in the Asia-Pacific region and will provide greater economic opportunity for Canadians and Canadian businesses."
 
Canada has been a driving force for global and regional trade liberalization and has set a high standard of ambition in its trade agreements.  Joining the TPP is consistent with Canada’s active and ongoing engagement in the Asia-Pacific region and its commitment to free and open trade.  In addition to the TPP, Canada is exploring free trade with Thailand and has begun free trade negotiations with Japan.
 
The TPP is a free trade agreement currently under negotiation by nine countries: Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Chile, Malaysia, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, the United States and Vietnam. The current membership represents a market of 510 million people and a GDP of $17.6 trillion. With the participation of Canada and Mexico the market will comprise 658 million people and a GDP of $20.5 trillion. Canada will proceed to enter the talks at the earliest opportunity.

Read Full Article on The Office of the Prime Minister of Canada »