Minilateralism by Chris Brummer – a book on finance, trade and monetary diplomacy
Chris Brummer shares How Trade Alliances, Soft Law and Financial Engineering are Redefining Economic Statecraft
Professor of Law : Georgetown University, and Director, Institute of International Economic Law
Mexican Economy Secretary Ildefonso Guajardo declared that the negotiating teams for the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) are ready to kick off talks again after they stalled last month. The full story is here.
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Professor of Law : Georgetown University, and Director, Institute of International Economic Law
The 11 members of the Trans-Pacific Partnership will sign a new pact without the United States on March 8 in Chile after overcoming differences on outstanding issues, including a request by Canada on cultural protection, Japan’s TTP minister announced.
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Professor of Law : Georgetown University, and Director, Institute of International Economic Law
Mexico’s Ambassador to the United States offered a downbeat assessment of the the agreement’s chances of survival after several rounds of negotiation. The story is here.
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Professor of Law : Georgetown University, and Director, Institute of International Economic Law
Reuters reports that the difficulties stem from a U.S. proposal to raise the minimum threshold for autos to 85 percent North American content from 62.5 percent, and to require half of vehicle content to be from the United States.
Copyright 2020, Chris Brummer, All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Contact Us
Professor of Law : Georgetown University, and Director, Institute of International Economic Law
The United States, Mexico and Canada are gearing up to re-negotiate NAFTA. President Trump is calling for a smaller trade deficit (the trade deficit from the U.S. to Mexico is $64 Billion).
Mexico relies heavily on the U.S. because 80% of its exports are sold to the United States. Mexico’s economy minister argues if NAFTA is abandoned, the U.S. trade deficit could rise even higher.
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