EXPANDING MARKETS FOR AMERICA’S FARMERS AND RANCHERSTrade Promotion Agreement • October 3rd, 2011
$450 million of agricultural products to Panama, more than double U.S. agricultural exports to Panama in 2005. Top U.S. exports were corn, soybean cake and meal, wheat, rice, and horticultural products.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Ohio stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
The United States is the leading supplier of auto parts to the Colombian market, despite tariffs of 5- 15% on most parts (motor vehicles face higher tariffs of up to 35%).
CONNECTICUT AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • October 4th, 2021
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States in Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Connecticut stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
Building ProductsTrade Promotion Agreement • March 4th, 2010
The building products sector includes various building and construction products in HS chapters 25, 68 to 70, and 94. Building products accounted for less than 1 percent of total U.S. exports to Peru in 2004, totaling $5.7 million. The top U.S. exports in this sector were articles of stone, insulation materials, float glass, and prefabricated buildings. Peruvian tariffs range between 4 and 12 percent with an average of 7.9 percent in 2004.
ARIZONA AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • January 27th, 2023
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States in Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Arizona stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
IDAHO AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • July 14th, 2022
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States in Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Idaho stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Wyoming stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Since 2001, chemicals have accounted for 97% of Wyoming’s exports to Colombia, despite facing Colombian chemical tariffs that average 8% and range up to 20%.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, California stands to gain from increased...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
California is the leading U.S. state exporter of agricultural products, with exports totaling nearly $10.5 billion in 2006. However, California products currently face tariffs of 5- 20% when exporting to Colombia, the largest market for U.S. farm products in South America.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, West Virginia stands to gain from increased...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Chemicals have been West Virginia’s leading export to Colombia in each of the last eight years, yet West Virginia companies face Colombian chemical tariffs that average 8% and range up to 20%.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Idaho stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Idaho is the third-largest state exporter of vegetables and the leading potato producer in the United States, but Idaho farmers currently face tariffs of 20% when trying to sell their most important products in Colombia.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, South Carolina stands to gain from increased...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
$26 million worth of textiles and fabrics to Colombia in 2006 - more than twice as much as 2005 - making Colombia the fifth-largest export market for South Carolina textiles.
DECISION NO. 4Trade Promotion Agreement • September 26th, 2016
Whereas Article 18.8 of the United States – Peru Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) establishes a mechanism for Submissions on Enforcement Matters;
United States – Peru Trade Promotion AgreementTrade Promotion Agreement • April 29th, 2008
Objectives Eighty percent of U.S. exports of consumer and industrial goods to Peru and more than two-thirds of current U.S. farm exports to Peru will be duty-free immediately upon entry into force of the Agreement. This comprehensive free trade agreement will eliminate other barriers to goods and services, promote economic growth, and expand trade between the two countries. Signatories United States and Peru Date of signature April 12, 2006 Preamble IMPLEMENT this Agreement in a manner consistent with environmental protection and conservation, promote sustainable development, and strengthen their cooperation on environmental matters; Chapter Nine: Government Procurement - Article 9.6.7: Information on Intended Procurements – Environmental provisions addressing environmental concerns 7. For greater certainty, this Article is not intended to preclude a procuring entity from preparing, adopting, or applying technical specifications:(a) to promote the conservation of natural re
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Indiana stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
The United States is the leading supplier of auto parts to the Colombian market, despite tariffs of 5- 15% on most parts (motor vehicles face higher tariffs of up to 35%).
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Tennessee stands to gain from increased...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
The United States is the leading supplier of auto parts in the Colombian market, despite facing tariffs of 5-15% on most parts (motor vehicles face higher tariffs of up to 35%).
Autos and Auto PartsTrade Promotion Agreement • March 4th, 2010
Automotive products accounted for 1.7 percent of U.S. exports to Peru in 2004, totaling approximately $25 million. The top U.S. exports in this sector were brakes, shock absorbers, fuel pumps, and large engines. Peruvian tariffs range between 4 and 12 percent with an average of 7.4 percent in 2004.
NEBRASKA AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • January 5th, 2023
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States in Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Nebraska stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
ALASKA AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • September 2nd, 2022
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Alaska stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
The United States – Colombia Trade Promotion AgreementTrade Promotion Agreement • April 29th, 2008
Objectives To eliminate obstacles to trade, consolidate access to goods and services and favor private investment in and between both nations. Apart from commercial issues, it incorporates economic, institutional, intellectual-property, labor andenvironmental policies, among others. Signatories United States and Colombia Date of signature November 22,2006 In the Preamble IMPLEMENT this Agreement in a manner consistent with environmental protection and conservation, promote sustainable development, and strengthen their cooperation on environmental matters; Chapter Nine: Government Procurement - Article 9.6.7: Information on Intended Procurements - Technical Specifications Environmental provisions addressing environmental concerns 7. For greater certainty, this Article is not intended to preclude a procuring entity from preparing, adopting, or applying technical specifications:(a) to promote the conservation of natural resources and the environment; or (b) to require a suppli
Infrastructure and MachineryTrade Promotion Agreement • March 4th, 2010
Infrastructure and machinery products accounted for 12.3 percent of total U.S. industrial exports to Peru in 2004, totaling $177 million. The top U.S. exports in this sector were engine parts, special purpose vehicles, and interchangeable hand tool parts. Peruvian tariffs range between zero and 20 percent with an average of 5.9 percent in 2004.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Kentucky stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
The United States is the leading supplier of auto parts to the Colombian market, despite Colombian tariffs of 5-15% on most parts (motor vehicles face higher tariffs of up to 35%).
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Arizona stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Despite Colombian tariffs of 5-15%, U.S. computers and electronics products account for 60% of the total Colombian market. With one of the largest computer and electronics industries in the country, Arizona is sure to benefit from the duty-free treatment provided by the CTPA, which is estimated to increase
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Georgia stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Colombia was Georgia’s 4th largest market for electrical equipment in 2006, and plans by the Colombian government to develop several electricity generation projects will help ensure that demand for Georgia products continues to grow.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Utah stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Transportation equipment makers, such as Autoliv and Boeing, are some of Utah’s largest employers, accounting for 12% of all manufacturing employment in the State. Yet these companies face tariffs of 5- 35% when selling their products in Colombia.
NORTH DAKOTA AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • July 27th, 2022
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, North Dakota stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
US/Panama Free Trade AgreementTrade Promotion Agreement • November 26th, 2012
NORTH CAROLINA AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • June 5th, 2022
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States in Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, North Carolina stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
ILLINOIS AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • May 29th, 2022
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States in Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Illinois stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Missouri stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Colombia is already an important market for U.S. plastics producers, accounting for one-third of vinyl chloride and 58% of propylene exports. Chemicals are also Missouri-based companies’ largest export to Colombia, but they currently face tariffs of 5%.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Iowa stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Iowa is the top U.S. exporter of corn, with total exports of $1.5 billion in 2006. Yet Iowa corn faces significant barriers in Colombia, with some tariffs as high as 195%!
BENEFITS OF THE U.S.-PANAMA TRADE PROMOTION AGREEMENTTrade Promotion Agreement • October 3rd, 2011
Panama is one of the fastest growing economies in Latin America, expanding 7.5 percent in 2010, with similar annual growth forecast through 2015. This comprehensive Agreement will eliminate tariffs and other barriers to U.S. exports, promote economic growth, and expand trade between our two countries.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Nevada stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Fabricated metal products are one of Nevada’s top exports to Colombia, accounting for more than 50% of total exports over the last five years. Yet Nevada companies face average tariffs of 14.3% on their metal products when selling in Colombia.
NEVADA AND COLOMBIA – A GROWING PARTNERSHIPTrade Promotion Agreement • October 4th, 2022
A U.S.-‐Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (CTPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Nevada stands to gain from increased business ties, as the CTPA will create jobs at home through increased export market access for both goods and services, reduced prices for manufacturers, and an improved investment environment.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Oregon stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Chemicals have been the most valuable export to Colombia for Oregon companies in each of the past three years, yet these companies currently face tariffs averaging 8% - and ranging up to 20% - when trying to sell their products in Colombia.
A U.S.-Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement (TPA) has the potential to increase both trade and investment between the United States and Colombia, improving on an already strong relationship. In particular, Colorado stands to gain from increased business...Trade Promotion Agreement • September 12th, 2007
Despite Colombian tariffs of 5-15%, U.S. computers and electronics products – Colorado’s top export – account for 60% of the total Colombian market.
