Free Trade Overview Free Trade Overview Republican Policy Committee October 11, 2011.

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Presentation transcript:

Free Trade Overview Free Trade Overview Republican Policy Committee October 11, 2011

False: The U.S. is the world’s largest exporter Source: U.S. Department of Commerce Total 2010 Exports: $1.83 trillion Manufactured Goods $1.10 trillion Services $543 billion Agricultural Products $108 billion Other Merchandise (fuels, minerals, etc.) $71 billion Myth No. 1 We don’t export anything

False: U.S. goods and services are popular Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, 2008 merchandise exports U.S. exports rose by 79% in five years ( ) Leading U.S. Export Markets Myth No. 2 “Made-in-USA” doesn’t sell

False: Exports are critical to small business Source: U.S. Department of Commerce In the past 15 years, the number of small businesses exporting has doubled Their total export sales have tripled Larger Exporters: 7,079 (3%) Smaller Exporters: 281,668 (97%) Larger Firms ($790b) Smaller Firms ($360b) No. of U.S. ExportersU.S. Merchandise Exports Myth No. 3 Trade is just for big business

False: The U.S. market is already wide open while many foreign markets have high tariffs FTAs aren’t the problem—they’re the solution! They create a level playing field by ending all tariffs— in both directions. FTAs: 40.7% of U.S exports in 2010 Source: USTR Myth No. 4 FTAs are unfair to workers

Source: WTO America Left Behind No. of FTA Partner Countries  283 FTAs in force worldwide, U.S. has 17  100 FTAs under negotiation, U.S. participating in just one of these (TPP)  Europe and Asia moving ahead

 Colombia, Panama, South Korea  Good agreements signed many years ago  Trade competitors/Loss of market share  The International Trade Commission estimates that implementation of the three export- opening trade agreements would increase U.S. exports by at least $13 billion and add $10 billion to U.S. GDP.  Using the Administration’s own measure, such an increase in U.S. exports could create 250,000+ American jobs. Pending Trade Agreements

Christopher Wenk Senior Director, International Policy U.S. Chamber of Commerce U.S. Chamber Trade Information Website: