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Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act
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The Reciprocal Tariff Act (RTAA) was enacted in 1934, authorizing the president to negotiate bilateral trade agreements with other countries to reduce tariffs in return for reciprocal reductions in the United States. The Act resulted in a significant reduction of duties, with American tariffs declining from an average of 46% in 1934 to 12% by 1962. Between 1934 and 1945, the United States signed 32 reciprocal trade agreements with 27 countries, and the RTAA played a key role in ushering in the era of liberal trade policy that persisted throughout the 20th century.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.World Economy
- 2.Immigration to the US
- 3.Inflation
- 4.Mexico under Claudia Sheinbaum
- 5.Mining industry
- 6.BRICS
- 7.Chinese Foreign Policy
- 8.Protectionism
- 9.Canada under Justin Trudeau
- 10.Canada under Mark Carney
- 11.Steel industry
- 12.Trade Agreement
countries
- 1.Argentina
- 2.Brazil
- 3.Canada
- 4.China
- 5.Colombia
- 6.Cuba
- 7.Germany
- 8.Denmark
- 9.Spain
- 10.United Kingdom
- 11.Greenland
- 12.India
organizations
- 1.Alphabet Inc
- 2.Apple
- 3.Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada
- 4.Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association
- 5.BNP Paribas
- 6.Brookings Institution
- 7.Center for Economic Research and Teaching
- 8.Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas
- 9.Conservative Party
- 10.Democratic Party
- 11.Dow Jones
- 12.European Central Bank
persons
- 1.Abraham Lincoln
- 2.Andrew Selee
- 3.Anthony Zurcher
- 4.Asa McKercher
- 5.Barack Obama
- 6.Bruce Arthur
- 7.Carsten Brzeski
- 8.Chrystia Freeland
- 9.Claudia Sheinbaum
- 10.Courtney Subramanian
- 11.Darren Calabrese
- 12.Donald Trump