Francisco Sanchez News
-
The U.S. Commerce Department and tomato growers from Mexico agreed to revive a 17-year-old pact governing prices for the goods, potentially averting a trade war between the two nations.
-
With temperatures near freezing and thousands displaced by superstorm Sandy, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg put a former federal emergency official in charge of the city’s housing response, just as a new storm threatened to bring gale-force winds, rain and coastal flooding.
-
The U.S. is seeking nuclear-power opportunities in Saudi Arabia as the world’s largest oil supplier develops alternative energy to meet electricity demand.
-
Concerns that Colombia and Panama haven’t done enough to protect organized labor leaders don’t threaten free-trade agreements with those nations, said Francisco Sanchez, under secretary of Commerce for international trade.
-
The U.S. is seeking to boost investments by American companies in Saudi Arabia as the world’s largest oil exporter develops its infrastructure and expands hydrocarbons production.
-
India’s largest solar power program in Gujarat state won’t follow the lead of the central government in imposing restrictions on imports of equipment for projects.
-
The U.S. Senate’s vote to punish China for depressing its currency to promote cheap exports is the latest legislative ritual in which the message may be as important as the proposed sanction.
-
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton urged China to work more cooperatively with American companies eager for a larger share of the Chinese market.
-
A venture between General Electric Co. and Hitachi Ltd. plans to pursue contracts in Saudi Arabia as the world’s largest oil supplier develops an atomic program to meet rising power demand.
-
Taiwan farmers and civic groups protested today against the government’s plan to lift a ban on beef imports containing lean meat additives, a move they say was made for political reasons and poses a health risk.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |