Trade and Investment. 1. The EU and the Participating SADC EPA States agree to cooperate on investment in accordance with Article 13(6) and may in future consider negotiating an agreement on investment in economic sectors other than services.
2. If a Party that is not party to an agreement on investment negotiated in accordance with paragraph 1 wishes to join, it may negotiate the terms of its entry to that agreement.
3. If any agreement emanating from negotiations envisaged in paragraphs 1 and 2 were to result in outcomes that prove to be incompatible with the future development of a SADC regional investment framework, the Parties shall jointly endeavour to bring this Agreement in line with such regional framework while ensuring a balance of benefits.
Trade and Investment. 1. The Parties undertake to cooperate in securing the conditions for and promoting the sustainable increase and development of trade and investment between them to their mutual advantage. The Parties shall engage in dialogue and strengthen cooperation in all trade-and investment-related areas of mutual interest, in order to facilitate sustainable trade and investment flows, to prevent and remove obstacles to trade and investment, and to advance the multilateral trade system.
2. To this end, the Parties shall give effect to their cooperation in the trade and investment area through the agreement establishing a free trade area. The aforementioned agreement shall constitute a specific agreement giving effect to the trade provisions of this Agreement, within the terms
3. The Parties shall keep each other informed and exchange views concerning the development of bilateral and international trade, investment and related policies and issues.
Trade and Investment. Article 91:.
1. The Parties recognise the importance of promoting and protecting the establishment of new investment that ensure the economic development and the facilitation of trade between the parties.
2. In this connection the parties will implement cooperation schemes and programmes for reinforcing the objective described in paragraph 1 above.
Article 9.2 1 scope
1. The Parties confirm their rights and obligations existing under the agreement between the Republic of Chile and the Republic of Panama for the Promotion and Reciprocal Protection of Investments, signed in Santiago, Chile, on 8 November 1996.
2. The parties will explore the possibility to assess the Convention referred to in the preceding paragraph, with the aim of improving the rules and disciplines established therein.
3. According to the provisions in Article 12.1 (Free Trade Commission), the parties agree to strengthen the links to the promotion and establishment of investments of investors of both parties.
Trade and Investment. 1. The UK and the Participating States agree to cooperate on investment in accordance with Article 13(6) and may in future consider negotiating an agreement on investment in economic sectors other than services.
2. If a Party that is not party to an agreement on investment negotiated in accordance with paragraph 1 wishes to join, it may negotiate the terms of its entry to that agreement.
3. If any agreement emanating from negotiations envisaged in paragraphs 1 and 2 were to result in outcomes that prove to be incompatible with the future development of a SADC regional investment framework, the Parties shall jointly endeavour to bring this Agreement in line with such regional framework while ensuring a balance of benefits. Part III. DISPUTE AVOIDANCE AND SETTLEMENT
Trade and Investment. 5.7.1. The Governing Body commits to working with Solent LEP to establish a Solent Trade and Investment Body which will own, update and devote appropriate resources to the delivery of the Trade and Investment Strategy at Annex K of the FBC:
a) Provide a framework for delivering inward investment promotion and support services that maximises the potential of the Solent as a destination for investment and as a trading region;
b) Support existing exporting businesses in the Solent to access new markets and increase the value of their exports through the new opportunities and incentives available as part of the Solent Freeport;
c) Open up and grow routes to new markets for businesses and supply chains in the Solent seeking to start trading internationally, through measures to support market access and trade promotion
5.7.2. The Freeport is responsible for building and maintaining their own trade and investment capabilities that should be able to operate independently of DIT to support the end-to-end investment journey and support exporters, while drawing upon DIT’s expertise and influence where this is additive. The Freeport is responsible for developing and executing their investment strategy and for supporting site-specific projects, while keeping DIT informed of their activity.
5.7.3. DIT’s support for the delivery of the Trade and Investment Strategy will be guided by the requirements set out in Annex K of the FBC. All DIT services relevant to the delivery of the Freeport’s Trade and Investment Strategy will be extended to the Freeport, within existing budgetary constraints.
5.7.4. DIT will maintain responsibility for articulating and promoting the UK Freeports offer globally. DIT will also support the Solent Freeport to articulate and promote the proposition specific to the Solent Freeport to target export and investment markets. DIT’s activities will provide additionality to the Solent Freeport’s own independent promotional strategy and activities and will neither limit nor replace them.
Trade and Investment. Pursuant to Article 15.2 of the Basic Agreement, in the field referred to in subparagraph (d) of Article 15.1 of the Basic Agreement:
(a) the areas of cooperation may include:
(i) promoting trade and investment;
(ii) promoting service sector development;
(iii) encouraging bilateral cooperation between Japan External Trade Organization, or its successor, and Invest Mongolia Agency, or its successor;
(iv) human resource development; and
(v) other areas as may be agreed by the Parties; and
(b) the forms of cooperation may include:
(i) exchanging views and information on trade and investment, including investment environment and laws and regulations related to business, to further promote trade and investment between the Countries and relevant business operations;
(ii) encouraging exchanges of experts, trainees and researchers to promote and improve knowledge on trade and investment;
(iii) organizing and encouraging the participation in trade missions, trade fairs, seminars, business matching events and exhibitions;
(iv) capacity building for government officials; and
(v) other forms as may be agreed by the Parties.
Trade and Investment. TIAS Number Agreement Title
Trade and Investment. The EU as a whole was India’s largest trading partner while India was EU’s th
Trade and Investment. South Korea is Australia’s fourth largest trading partner and export market, while Australia is South Korea’s sixth largest source of imports. The value of total two-way merchandise trade in 2004 was $14.1 billion, with Australian exports to South Korea worth more than $9 billion. Australia’s top exports to South Korea in 2004 were coal, crude petroleum, non-monetary gold, iron ore and aluminium. South Korea’s main exports to Australia include telecommunications equipment, passenger motor vehicles, televisions, computers and household equipment.
Trade and Investment. Recognising that:
(i) trade and investment are central to a green economy, through delivering environmental goods and services, as well as green and transition finance, that strengthen, promote and facilitate the development of green industries, sectors and markets to support the transition to sustainable economic growth; and
(ii) Singapore and Australia have already committed to trade liberalisation by reducing and removing tariffs and non-tariff barriers for goods and services, and establishing a framework conducive to bilateral investments, in their existing trade agreements, and are committed to do more to this end, we will collaborate to:
(iii) identify a comprehensive list of environmental goods and services to signify the importance of these goods and services in supporting the transition to sustainable economic growth and facilitating trade and investment flows;
(iv) enable and improve both countries’ access to environmental goods and services by continuing to address tariff and non-tariff barriers where they exist, facilitating and promoting trade and investment, and aligning and cooperating on appropriate standards, technical regulations and conformity assessment procedures; and
(v) facilitate and promote investment that will support decarbonisation efforts and open up new green economy opportunities, by undertaking the following cooperative activities:
(vi) develop and identify a list of environmental goods and services which will be updated by Singapore and Australia, at Annexes B 1.1 and B 1.2, that contribute to and enable objectives such as the:
a. reduction, mitigation and remediation of the pollution of the air, waterways and the land;
b. protection of natural resources and biodiversity;
c. mitigating greenhouse gas emissions such as through a transition to the use of renewable and sustainable energy sources and technologies;
d. efficient and sustainable use and production, reuse or recycling of resources;
e. reduction in the negative effects on human health and the environment;
f. effective identification, measurement, accounting and monitoring of the environment in support of its protection and remediation; and
g. sustainability and resilience of food systems, including agricultural practices,
(vii) expand bilateral, regional and multilateral mechanisms, approaches and processes outlined in Annex B 1.3 to identify, reduce and remove non-tariff barriers;
(viii) promote and facilitate green economy trade and investment cooperation with rel...
