United Kingdom’s Center for Economic Policy Research estimates that 80 percent of the potential economic gains from the TTIP agreement depend on reducing the conflicts and duplication between EU and U.S. rules on those and other regulatory issues, ranging from food safety to automobile parts.
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in title, tags, annotations or urlGetting to Yes on Transatlantic Trade | Foreign Affairs - 0 views
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Cultural attitudes on each side toward consumer safety, environmental protection, and privacy run deep, and they will not be overcome with promises of diffuse economic benefits and future job growth.
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The negotiations should seek to ensure that the United States and Europe remain standard makers, rather than standard takers, in the global economy.
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Ray Kurzweil on the End of Growth - 0 views
7 Billion People (National Geographic) - 1 views
Corruption and the Economy | The Economist - 0 views
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