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Central & South America International Trade:     more books (61)

Export Agriculture and the Crisis in Central America by Robert G. Williams, 1986-05 Summitry in the Americas: A Progress Report by Richard E. Feinberg, 1997-05 The Bretton Woods Proposals: An entry from Gale's <i>American Decades: Primary Sources</i> Food production USA : catalog show for Central and South America (SuDoc C 61.2:F 69) by U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, 1993 The Children of NAFTA: Labor Wars on the U.S./Mexico Border by David Bacon, 2004-12-13 The Market for Otc Healthcare in Latin America (Emerging market report) by Euromonitor PLC, 1999-03-31 Consumer Lifestyles in Latin America (Emerging Markets) by Euromonitor PLC, 1997-04-30 The Market for Chilled Foods in Latin America by Euromonitor PLC, 1996-02-28 The Market for Disposable Paper Products in Latin America by Euromonitor PLC, 1996-01-31 The Market for Travel and Tourism in Latin America (Emerging Market Report) by Euromonitor, 1997-08-31 Retailing in Latin America by Euromonitor PLC, 1997-01-31 The Market for Consumer Electronics in Latin America (Emerging Markets) by Euromonitor PLC, 1997-07-31 The Market for Cosmetics and Toiletries in Latin America (Emerging Markets) by Euromonitor PLC, 1997-04-30 Organized Business, Economic Change, and Democracy in Latin America

lists with details

41. International Trade, Market Prices And Stocks
    Table 4a. Millet recorded international trade exports 1 . Exports. 0.0. 7.0. 58.5.North, central and south america, and the Carribean. 145.9. 119.1. 90.3.  
    http://www.fao.org/docrep/W1808E/w1808e0f.htm

42. International Trade Resources On The Web
    Resources Canadian international development Agency(CIDA); Strategis IndustryCanada; trade Bytes. Caribbean, central and south america Argentina Business  
    http://www.eastern.edu/library/www/Subjects/Websites/intertrad.html
    
    Extractions: Previous Level Home Books Databases / Indexes ... Reference International Trade Resources on the Web Comprehensive Resources Reference International Organizations International Treaties United Nations - requires registration North American Association For Exports To Eastern Europe NAFTA OECD Washington Center U.S. China Business Council

43. Dispatches: International Trade In Reptiles Booms
    published in the report The US Role in the international Live Reptile trade A singlespecies, the Green Iguana from central and south america, accounted for  
    http://www.traffic.org/dispatches/archives/september98/reptiles.html
    
    Extractions: INSIDE: International trade in reptiles booms TRAFFIC Oceania to co-host second medicinal meeting European medicinal plant symposium results Shahtoosh: the lethal cost of luxury Special focus: TRAFFIC Southeast Asia The challenge Our role Joining hands in Indonesia CITES implementation in Vietnam ... Home International trade in reptiles booms New report examines the US connection International trade in live reptiles has increased dramatically in the last decade, with the USA as the central player. The trade supplies a number of markets, from food to aquariums and zoos, but by far the most significant market is for live reptiles as pets. In the USA, imports significantly declined after the passage of laws such as the US Endangered Species Act in the 1970s. However, in the last 10 years, the USA has seen an enormous increase in live reptile imports and has become a major supplier as well. Today, the USA accounts for 82 per cent of the reported international trade in live reptiles covered under CITES, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, according to a new study by TRAFFIC North America. The study, published in the report The US Role in the International Live Reptile Trade: Amazon Tree Boas to Zululand Dwarf Chameleons by Craig Hoover, analyzed global trade data and reviewed trade in approximately 100 species, many covered under CITES.

44. TRAFFIC: MORE COMPREHENSIVE INTERNATIONAL TRADE CONTROLS NEEDED FOR BIG-LEAFED M
    will discuss a controversial proposal for stricter international control of rangeextends from southern Mexico through south and central america to Bolivia  
    http://www.traffic.org/news/press-releases/pr_mahogany.html
    
    Extractions: Harare, Zimbabwe Current international trade controls for Big-leafed Mahogany are not enough to ensure adequate monitoring and regulation of the trade, according to a new report by TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring programme of WWF-World Wide Fund for Nature and IUCN-The World Conservation Union. The report's release comes only a few days before member countries of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) will discuss a controversial proposal for stricter international control of trade in Big-leafed Mahogany at their meeting in Harare, Zimbabwe. Big-leafed Mahogany is in demand for high end furniture and panelling, especially in the USA and UK. Its range extends from southern Mexico through South and Central America to Bolivia and Brazil, and through large portions of the Amazon Basin. Population declines are evident in Bolivia, Brazil and Peru, the world's major exporters, as well as in Honduras, Guatemala, Belize, Costa Rica, Panama and Ecuador. In 1995, Big-leafed Mahogany was listed in Appendix III of CITES, thereby requiring all shipments of timber from this species in Central and South America to be accompanied by documents verifying its origin. The report, which analyses the implementation of Appendix III, shows that countries have taken important steps to implement the listing, but some trade of Big-leafed Mahogany continues without appropriate documentation.

45. Wauu.DE: Business: International Business And Trade: Import And Export: Industri
    Industrial equipment and supplies to central america, south america the Caribbean. http//www.nationalimports.com/.Ningbo Changqi international trade Co., Ltd  
    http://www.wauu.de/Business/International_Business_and_Trade/Import_and_Export/I

46. International Trade - March/April 2000
    international trade. Deteriorating US balances with Brazil, Colombia and Venezuelacaused US trade with central and south america to shift from a sizable  
    http://www.uaw.org/publications/jobs_pay/00/0500/jpe05.html
    
    Extractions: It was obvious all through 1999 that the U.S. deficit in trade in goods would set a new record high for the fifth consecutive year – and it did. The $330.1 billion deficit beat the previous year’s record of $229.8 billion by $100 billion, or 44 percent. Manufactured goods contributed more than $80 billion of the increase; automotive trade (vehicles and parts) alone accounted for one third of that jump. The higher U.S. oil bill was responsible for most of the increase in the deficit in non-manufactured goods. Developed countries led the way Already-large deficits with developed countries grew dramatically in 1999. The U.S. deficit with Canada almost doubled from $16.7 billion in 1998 to $32.1 billion last year, while the imbalance with the European Union rose by 60 percent to $43.7 billion. The deficit with Japan, the biggest for any country, jumped an additional $10 billion to $73.9 billion. These three trading partners were responsible for 45 percent of the overall U.S. deficit in 1999 and just about half the 1998-1999 increase. China, Mexico not far behind

47. Trade Deals Unlikely To Pass Before Election Day | American International Automo
    which would extend NAFTA to all the democracies in central and south america andthe wrote in an article to be published in the Harvard international Review  
    http://www.aiada.org/article.asp?id=10541&cat=Trade

48. University At Buffalo Libraries - Lockwood - International Trade
    Nations); the 4 and 5 digit Standard international trade Classification; the if available)to pages of ports of North , central, and south america, as well  
    http://ublib.buffalo.edu/libraries/units/lml/internet/international.html
    
    Extractions: http://ublib.buffalo.edu/libraries/units/lml/govdocsubj/trade.html Information about trade statistics, trade agreements, regulations, commercial guides for a number of countries, market reports by country and commodity, and business contacts are gathered by the Federal Government. Links, with descriptions, to various sites containing this information are given . Aspects of National Trade Data Bank are explained. National Trade Data Bank (NTDB) US CD-ROM C 1.88: This is the U.S. Government's most comprehensive source of international trade data. It provides quick and easy access to thousands of files, including basic export information, trade statistics, market research reports, overseas contacts, how-to guides, and trade opportunities. This service is available on CD-ROM and via STAT-USA. Click here for a description of STAT-USA and the limitations to access. http://ciber.bus.msu.edu CIBER is located at the University of Michigan. From its Web site you can stay informed about it's activities, retrieve online periodicals, including it's new letter and the "Journal of International Marketing", or use it's list of "International Business Resources on the WWW". Japan Web Guide http://www.gol.com/jguide/noframes2.html

49. Cyber Picket Line: International Trade Union Organisations
    of central Unions of the south Cone has also associated member organisations in thecentral and Eastern american Regional Office ICEM Latin america and Caribbean  
    http://www.cf.ac.uk/socsi/union/inter.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Africa Asia Australia/Oceania ... Add a Link International Trade Union Organisations CMT-WCL World Confederation of Labour One of the 3 big international centres. The WCL was formerly seen as dominated by Christian labour federations (the site is in English, French and Spanish). WFTU The World Federation of Trade Unions. Formerly the Eastern bloc's trade union arm. Post Cold War, the federation draws most of its strength from unions in the developing countries. Federación Sindical Mundial Global Unions A joint news and campaigns site from the ICFTU, the ITSs and TUAC

50. Carlton Fields - Practices & Industries - International Trade & Transactions Pra
    Carlton Fields international trade and Transactions Practice provides a wide clientsin Canada, Mexico, central america, the Caribbean, and south america.  
    http://www.carltonfields.com/practices/overview.aspx?SectionID=4&id=000001375003

51. Europe And Western Hemisphere Division
    of State and other US Government agencies, develops and implements trade policywith respect to south and central america, the Caribbean North america.  
    http://www.state.gov/e/eb/tpp/c10328.htm
    
    Extractions: Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs Trade Policy and Programs Organization Bilateral Trade Affairs Europe and Western Hemisphere Division The Europe and Western Hemisphere (EWH) division of the Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs' Bilateral Trade Affairs (BTA) office, in close coordination with the relevant geographic bureaus in the Department of State and other U.S. Government agencies, develops and implements trade policy with respect to South and Central America, the Caribbean Mexico, Canada , and Europe (including the former Soviet Union). The division represents the State Department in interagency meetings and bilateral negotiations on trade issues involving these regions. EWH also has functional responsibilities including aviation, aerospace, and defense trade. North America Canada and Mexico are the United States' top two trading partners. In 2002, U.S. two-way merchandise trade with them amounted to about one-third of all U.S. international trade. In 1993 the U.S., Canada, and Mexico signed the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), eliminating most tariffs. U.S. merchandise exports to NAFTA partners more than doubled between 1993 and 2002, from $127 billion to $258 billion, significantly higher than the 49% growth of U.S. exports to the rest of the world. Links:

52. A World Connected - South America And Globalization
    Enterprise Development international and the Grameen Bank grant microloans to thepoor in The amount of lending in central and south america is significant  
    http://www.aworldconnected.org/article.php/715.html
    
    Extractions: CAFTA: Golden Opportunity for Central America How can the nations of Central America improve their economic lot? Increasing the flow of goods and services and reducing prices is one important step toward progress. Read one Costa Rican's analysis here. Hernando De Soto: Targeted By Peruvian Terrorists Attacked in the early 1990s by terrorists for advocating economic freedom for Peru's poor, Hernando de Soto now works with governments in the developing world to eliminate regulations and barriers to enterpreneurship. Former President Bill Clinton has praised de Soto's work to help the poor obtain legal property rights so that they can then use that property as collateral to secure micro-loans. Juan Benitez: Taking Success Global Enterprise Development International and the Grameen Bank grant microloans to the poor in developing countries so that they can start businesses. Benitez, a Cuban emigree to the United States, says "the poor around the world, have a great degree of self respect, dignity, and a strong desire to succeed. They need a little bit of a helping hand, a little bit of nurturing to get them started, but they don't want handouts. They are looking for a chance to suceed." Microloans give them that chance.

53. Swedish-American Trade Center
    from a base in Southeast Florida, a central location in relation to North and Southamerica. Miami international Airport has more flights to Latin america  
    http://www.swedeamtrade.com/whymiami.html
    
    Extractions: Thousands of export industries, distributors, purchasing organizations, service providers, freight forwarders, etc., from virtually every industrialized nation in the world have established headquarters for the Americas, Latin America and the Caribbean in Greater Miami. The increasing number of corporations that have located their Latin American headquarters in Greater Miami, have found that marketing, sales, distribution, service and operations in Central and South America and the Caribbean, can be managed in a more efficient manner from Greater Miami than from any other locations in North and South America. Miami is "neutral territory". Executives from all parts of Latin America visit Southeast Florida regularly to meet with customers and suppliers, to perform banking transactions, etc. Consequently, Miami has become a place where deals are made, closed and reconciled. Time Magazine proclaimed Miami the "Hong Kong of Latin America". In Miami, Latin cultures and traditions blend with North American efficiency and business, making this a truly unique international community.

54. Ryerson Library - International Business And Economics - Geographic Index
    Europe. Consumer Europe see CDROMs in the Ryerson Library, under World ConsumerMarkets central and south Eastern Europe Consumer Eastern North america.  
    http://www.ryerson.ca/library/subjects/intbus/geo.html

55. LATCO Tools Of The Trade
    of BiNational Chambers of Commerce in south Florida http//www central america ofInternational Woodchip and Pulplog trade including Latin america Robert Flynn  
    http://www.latco.org/tools.htm
    
    Extractions: Please email suggestions and links to LATCO http://www.latco.org www.alcantara.com.br LatinAmerican Reps. for Alcantara Machado Trade Fairs and Exhibitions ABiCC - Association of Bi-National Chambers of Commerce in South Florida http://www.abicc.org Viva Brazil http:// www.vivabrazil.com Latin Focus www.latin-focus.com Federation of International Trade Organizatins www.fita.org Chile CHIP News www.chip.cl Dominican Republic www.dr-opin.com http://cnnenespanol.com CNN’s Spanish language site Colombia, LASO CSU Latin American Student Organization Ecuador, MaQui http://ecuaworld.com/eclinks.htm Peru, Peru Info Peru Info Bolivia, Bolivia Business Online http://www.boliviabiz.com/index.htm U.S. Census Bureau http://www.census.gov/ftp/pub/foreign-trade/www/ Choose “Trade Data/International Trade Reports” and enter “Colombia” in the “Country by Commodity Trade Data,” for import and export statistics for commodities such as Manufactured Goods, Machinery and Transportation Equipment, and Beverage and Tobacco. Visit the new Association of American Chambers of Commerce in Latin America AACCLA website AmericasNet : A New Partnership: AmericasNet and the II Presidential Summit of the Americas

56. Rainforest Action Network - Endangered Trees
    Honduras mahogany. Swientenia spp. international trade. Seriously endangered. Centraland south america. Forest World Vulnerable Species Listing.  
    http://www.ran.org/ran_campaigns/old_growth/endangered_trees.html
    
    Extractions: Vulnerable Tree Species Traded Internationally Last Updated July 2002 Common Name(s) Scientific Name Distribution Listings African ash: Koto, kyereye, oporoporo Pterygota macrocarpa Major international trade * Used in joinery, furniture West Africa African mahogany Khaya grandifoliola, Khaya senegalensis Major international trade * Mature trees are overexploited. Illegal logging. Central and Northern Africa On CITES ( convention on trade in endangered species) African Teak Chlorophora excelsa Commercial use, clear-felling habitat * "Endangered" — FAO. Used in joinery, furniture, boat-building. Central and Western Africa Afzelia; Aja, doussie, odo niyan Afzelia bipindensis Major international timber trade *heavy commercial exploitation; few remaining seed trees Western and Central Africa Alcerce Fitzroya cupressoides Clear-felling of habitat, increased human settlement

57. Southwestern Journal Of Law And Trade In The Americas
    insolvency, environmental law, international trade issues, NAFTA, international arbitration,privatization in central and south American countries, immigration  
    http://www.swlaw.edu/cocurricular/journal.htm
    
    Extractions: Journal of Law and Trade in the Americas The Southwestern Journal of Law and Trade in the Americas, the only student-edited journal of its kind in the country, complements Southwestern's extensive course offerings and faculty expertise in international and comparative law . Participation on the Journal allows students to develop their legal writing and research skills along with their substantive knowledge of topics covered by the Journal. Any student in good academic standing who has completed at least the first-year day or SCALE program or at least the second-year evening or PLEAS program may compete in the summer Write-On Competition to become a member of the research staff. Staff members are required to participate in a two-unit seminar taught by one or more of the Journal's advisors during the fall semester. The seminar focuses on journal research and writing skills along with substantive areas of law and trade in the Americas. Research staff members who are recognized for outstanding contributions to the Journal are selected to serve on the editorial board during the subsequent year. Home Page Menu Overview of Southwestern Law Library Academic Programs Entertainment Law Institute Co-Curricular Activities

58. Tampa Bay Partnership
    makes it a regular port of call for ships from central and south america. With severalinternational airports, three ports, a World trade Center, and the  
    http://www.tampabay.org/businessguide/goingglobal.asp
    
    Extractions: Warming to Global Trade Port Manatee's quick access to the Gulf of Mexico makes it a regular port of call for ships from Central and South America Whether or not the Tampa Bay area wins its bid for the 2012 Olympics ñ and there is an active bid process under way ñ the very act of focusing on the world games helps put the spotlight on the importance of global trade in the region. With several international airports, three ports, a World Trade Center, and the University of South Florida and University of Tampa working closely together on strategies to enhance international business, a synergy is developing. ìWe have numerous international trade organizations,î says Corinne B. Young, Ph.D., executive director of the University of Tampaís Institute for World Commerce Education and chairwoman of the Tampa Bay International Business Council. ìAll these groups are working together and the TBIBCís website will let everyone know whatís happening in the region.î Young points out inherent advantages in the Tampa Bay area for international trade.

59. International Trade Policy
    Marston, Coop Student, central america, Caribbean, (202 on Ag - Working Group/ Southamerica, (202) 720 Doreen Chen-Moulec, international trade Specialist, Japan, (202  
    http://www.fas.usda.gov/itp/Contacts.htm
    
    Extractions: Fax No. (202) 720-0069 Patricia R. Sheikh Deputy Administrator Bernice Bennett Program Assistant Lucretia Burgess Executive Assisstant James Grueff Asst. Deputy Admin. Robert Macke Asst. Deputy Admin. David Cottrell Asst. to Deputy Admin. Robert Spitzer Senior Advisor FTAA Barbara Chattin FTA Senior Advisor FTAs Mark Manis International Trade Specialist Omar Karawa International Economist FTAA Susan Rhodes IRM Coordinator Janeshia Bernard Student ASIA AND AMERICAS DIVISION

60. Abstracts
    diffusion does not seem to be so international in scope panel data for the Mediterraneancountries, MENA countries, central and south america countries and  
    http://www.erc.metu.edu.tr/kongre2002/kongre.php?lang=eng&icerik=abstracts&abs_i

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