Written Comments on Certain Tariff and Trade Bills, Volumen4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1988 |
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Página 55
... developing a long term group that can work with binational occupational health problems in the maquilas. I also hope that those of you on the attached list who are receiving this memorandum will take the time to share your impressions ...
... developing a long term group that can work with binational occupational health problems in the maquilas. I also hope that those of you on the attached list who are receiving this memorandum will take the time to share your impressions ...
Página 58
... developing nations for our mutual prosperity. If we fail to seize this opportunity, other nations will, to our detriment in both domestic and world markets. As we intend to show, rather than repealing Item 807.00, the program should be ...
... developing nations for our mutual prosperity. If we fail to seize this opportunity, other nations will, to our detriment in both domestic and world markets. As we intend to show, rather than repealing Item 807.00, the program should be ...
Página 61
... developing countries. According to the available research, much of which is summarized by Joseph Grunwald and Kenneth Flamm in Hig Global Factory (Washington, The Brookings Institution, 1985) and the Hudson Institute report. Workforce ...
... developing countries. According to the available research, much of which is summarized by Joseph Grunwald and Kenneth Flamm in Hig Global Factory (Washington, The Brookings Institution, 1985) and the Hudson Institute report. Workforce ...
Página 62
... developing countries. Some argue that the best way to maintain the comparative advantage of the U.S. is to keep our capital at home and use it to improve production here. When part of the production process is carried on abroad, is it ...
... developing countries. Some argue that the best way to maintain the comparative advantage of the U.S. is to keep our capital at home and use it to improve production here. When part of the production process is carried on abroad, is it ...
Página 65
... developing nations for our mutual prosperity. If we fail to seize this opportunity, other nations will, to our detriment in both domestic and world markets. As we intend to show, rather than repealing Item 807.00, the program should be ...
... developing nations for our mutual prosperity. If we fail to seize this opportunity, other nations will, to our detriment in both domestic and world markets. As we intend to show, rather than repealing Item 807.00, the program should be ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abroad additional advantage American approximately areas assembly Association benefits bill border Building camera Canada capital classification Committee companies competitive components continue Corporation cost countries created currently Customs developing domestic duty duty-free East economic effect electronic elimination employed employees employment equipment estimated export fabricated facility factor firms force foreign hardboard Hong Kong House of Representatives impact imports increased industry International investment labor Leonard located loss lost lower major manufacturing maquiladora marine materials Means Mexican Mexico Michigan million move needed Nevada Nissei Office operations Paso percent plants position present processing production production sharing reason recently reduce repeal result Robert side sourcing South Korea statement submitted suppliers tariff tariff item Tariff Schedules trade treatment TSUS item U.S. firms United wages Washington workers
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Página 90 - Articles assembled abroad in whole or in part of fabricated components, the product of the United States, which (a) were exported in condition ready for assembly without further fabrication, (b) have not lost their physical identity in such articles by change in form, shape or otherwise, and (c) have not been advanced in value or improved in condition abroad except by being assembled and except by operations incidental to the assembly process such as cleaning, lubricating and painting..
Página 65 - articles assembled abroad in whole or in part of fabricated components, the product of the United States, which (a) were exported In condition ready for assembly without further fabrication, (b) have not lost their physical identity in such articles by change in form, shape, or otherwise, and (c) have not been advanced in value or Improved in condition abroad except by being assembled and except by operations incidental to the assembly process such as cleaning, lubricating and painting...
Página 40 - US government incentives, not to mention totally free trade, permit a company to separate decent and justified wage levels from all other aspects of production. Mexico's single comparative advantage is the poverty of its citizens and their willingness to work for subsistence wages. The skill, productivity and contributions of American workers become irrelevant in this context, and the growth of this activity threatens one of the essential pillars of the American economy. No matter how productive,...
Página 65 - Articles the growth, produce, and manufacture of the United States, when returned after having been exported, without having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means...
Página 65 - A duty upon. the full value of the imported article, less the cost or value of such products of the United States...
Página 30 - The Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) affords nonreciprocal tariff preferences to developing countries to aid their economic development and to diversify and expand their production and exports. The US GSP, enacted in title V of the Trade Act of 1974...
Página 19 - If we can be of further assistance, please do not hesitate to call on us. Sincerely yours, ROBERT F.
Página 72 - States and exported for processing, and then returned to the United States for further processing, are subject to duty only on the value of the foreign processing. Under tariff item 807.00, imported articles assembled in foreign countries with fabricated components that have been manufactured in the United States...
Página 72 - ... in the United States and exported for processing, and then returned to the United States for further processing, are subject to duty only on the value of the foreign processing.
Página 40 - Here, an industry's competitiveness, or a nation's comparative advantage is not determined on the basis of the cost .or quality of a completed product. Rather, comparisons can now be made for each stage of the production process in deciding on foreign or domestic sourcing. The historic strength of the US economy has been based on a variety of factors including a highly educated, productive and well-paid workforce, ample capital and natural resources, innovative production techniques, strong managerial...