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ECIPE Webinar: The Economic Impacts of the Reform of the EU’s Product Liability Directive #PLD If you missed it, y… https://t.co/QRExBmLrf5Our director @leemakiyama comments in @politico on the #EU - #US #trade relationship. Have a look at his take 👇 https://t.co/r8xmWq2mHhRT Oscar Guinea @osguinea: Today the European Commission published its new Agenda with Latin America. A big part of it is the EU-Mercosur Asso… https://t.co/sd8N0no7mZ🎯 The #TTC4 conclusions mirror @leemakiyama's recommendations from last year: The EU and US will never agree on pla… https://t.co/g0NyjwLedlAgainst economic troubles and a global backdrop of major powers threatening global trade rules, what should the #UKhttps://t.co/YyUzKkMS3a
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Frank Lavin


Frank Lavin was the US Undersecretary of Commerce for International Trade between 2005 and 2007, and the US Ambassador to Singapore between 2001 and 2005. He is now the Founding CEO of Export Now.

  • ECIPE Occasional Papers

    Learning to Love Trade Again

    By: Frank Lavin Oscar Guinea 

    We are at the moment, the first in seventy-five years, where there is no international consensus in support of trade. Indeed, trade is unloved, unsupported, and even unwanted. There is no shortage of topics in the rhetoric of trade complaints: from the rapid rise of China to Coronavirus as a metaphor for the evils of greater connectivity. Regardless of the validity of these complaints, none of them negate the central truth of trade: countries that engage in trade...

  • ECIPE Policy Briefs

    Deepening NAFTA and Signing New Trade Agreements: A US Trade Strategy to Boost the Economy and Reduce the Trade Deficit

    By: Frank Lavin Hanna Deringer Fredrik Erixon 

    President Trump assumed office with one of the more purposeful trade agendas in modern history: he pulled the US out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, launched a renegotiation of the US-Korea Free Trade Agreement, and is now threatening to take the US out of NAFTA. He is also considering other measures that would reduce trade activity – most of it supposedly to reduce the US trade deficit. The US Administration needs a new trade policy strategy if it wants to...

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