World Trade Magazine
  Home
  News + Events
  Today’s Supply Chain Headlines
  Calendar of Events
  Webinars
  eNewsletter
  Community
  Job Search
  WT Readers’ Forum
  VOICE Your Opinion
  Departments
  Features
  Columns
  Supply Chain Watch
  3PL/4PL
  Trade Finance
  LTL/Motor Freight
  Fleet Management
  Ocean
  Air, Sea and Inland Ports
  Rail
  Software and IT
  Advertiser Index
  Resources
  Buyers Guide
  Currency Calculator
  White Papers
  Market Research
  Timezone Converter
  Association/ Industry Links
  Webfinders
  Magazine
  Current Issue
  Archive
  Subscribe
  Advertise
  Digital Edition
  About WT
Search in: EditorialProductsCompanies
Email this Article Print View
Australia, U.S. conclude free trade agreement

April 1, 2004



Australia and the U.S. recently concluded a free trade agreement, after compromising on controversial issues such as farm subsidies.

For its part, Australia agreed to remove its 5 percent tariffs on manufactured goods, which the U.S. Chamber of Commerce predicts may increase U.S. exports by $1.8 billion annually.

Meanwhile, Australian exports of manufactured goods to the U.S. are likely to see the most growth in sectors such as pharmaceuticals, light commercial vehicles, and auto parts.

Some restrictions on agricultural products and sugar were retained in the agreement.




Did you enjoy this article? Click here to subscribe to the magazine.



WT Features

Webinars Webinars
These live or recorded events online let you demonstrate your products to a targeted audience.

White PapersWhite Papers
Post your white paper in this resource section to make it easy for users to find information on your products.

RFPRFP
Click here to forward your request for quote to suppliers you select.

Buyer's Guide Buyer's Guide
Find listings of suppliers and service providers for every piece of the Global Supply Chain.

Digital Edition Digital Edition
An interactive version of our print magazine allows you to easily read, share with friends, and click on web links to get further resources.

Subscribe Now!WT
World Trade explores several facets of domestic and international economic development. Sign up for a FREE subscription to gain the resources to increase profitability within your business.
Subscribe





































© 2008 BNP Media. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy