U.S. Trade and Development Agency: Limitations Exist in Its Ability to
Help Generate U.S. Exports (Chapter Report, 10/20/93, GAO/GGD-94-9).
Major development projects overseas represent export potential for U.S.
exporters because such projects generally use imported capital goods and
incorporate a high level of technology. To help promote economic
development in and the export of U.S. goods and services to developing
and middle-income countries, Congress created the U.S. Trade and
Development Agency in 1980. This report reviews (1) how the agency's
activities can boost U.S. exports; (2) what factors have affected the
agency's efforts to generate U.S. exports; and (3) how five other
countries--France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and the United
Kingdom--approach major development projects abroad that may increase
their exports.
--------------------------- Indexing Terms -----------------------------
REPORTNUM: GGD-94-9
TITLE: U.S. Trade and Development Agency: Limitations Exist in Its
Ability to Help Generate U.S. Exports
DATE: 10/20/93
SUBJECT: International economic relations
Foreign trade policies
Developing countries
Foreign economic assistance
Sales promotion
Commodity marketing
Exporting
International trade
Interagency relations
Economic development
IDENTIFIER: France
Germany
Italy
Japan
United Kingdom
Trade and Development Program
China
Thailand
India
Togo
Trinidad and Tobago
Ivory Coast
Venezuela
Philippines
Indonesia
Eximbank Engineering Multiplier Program
AID Private Enterprise Initiative
Pakistan
Egypt
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