Beyond Beef Labels, Latest Amendment To Senate “China Bill” Mostly Bad
An amendment to the U.S. Innovation and Competition Act (formerly Endless Frontier) is good for beef country of origin labeling, bad for tariffs. Here’s why.
Paul Revere’s Old Copper Company Warns: “The Chinese Are Coming!”
Rome, NY-based Revere Copper was started by Paul Revere. It’s still alive. Here’s what it’s up against.
From Climate to China Dependency, Remapping Supply Chains Gains Traction Among Big Business
McKinsey has turned the corner on the Asia-centric model of globalization. It’s a “now-or-never” moment for US manufacturing. Here’s where CPA sees eye-to-eye.
CPA Conference Final Day: The WTO Is Like A Dinosaur
Recent WTO insider Dennis Shea talks about Europe, China and the role the troubled organization will play in Washington.
CPA Conference Day 3: Yes, Tariffs Worked
American companies increasingly feel like they have Washington’s ear on issues of fair trade and non-market based competition.
CPA Conference Day 1: “It’s All Going Our Way.”
The Coalition for a Prosperous America kicks off its four-day conference. Where we were, and how’s it going?
American Steel Company Gives Raises, Invests Locally Thanks to Tariffs
Are steel tariffs bad for America? Nope, says the CEO of Zekelman Industries. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo agrees.
Coalition Conversations ep. 3
The biggest goods deficit was seen in 2020. Jeff Ferry, Chief Economist; along with Industry Analyst, Ken Rapoza discuss why in this weeks episode of
The Year in Trade 2020
By Steven L. Byers, PhD, and Jeff Ferry Last year the US registered its largest trade deficit in 12 years and its largest-ever deficit in goods
Volvo S60 and Buick Envision Showcase Usefulness of China Tariffs
CPA Trade Counsel argues that if not for tariffs, Volvo wouldn’t be making cars in Charleston. We’d have Buick Envision-type deals of Detroit automakers making in China instead.
