This study explains why financial services have for centuries been regulated to a greater extent than are most products that do not directly affect people's health or safety.

The authors consider whether any special circumstances justify departure from free trade in telecommunications equipment.

This bookconcerns the world of transnational investing and the drift in U.S. policy towards conditional national treatment and the use of foreign investors as a trade tool.

This volume shows how a narrow focus on jobs and bilateral trade confrontations jeopardizes the real economic and security interests of the United States and its allies.

This studyrebuts much of the traditional rationale forregulatory restrictions and provides a list of principles of regulation that would serve as a model for global accounting practices.

If some members of Congress and the Federal Communications Commission have their way, they will mandate free television for federal candidates.

This book considers the three geographical regions that present the greatest intellectual property rights problems to U.S. industries--China, Latin America, and India.

This book takes a penetrating look at major challenges to the World Trade Organization and the future of trade liberalization.

This analysis compares the current tax system with one that would exempt the foreign dividends of American corporations from U.S. taxes.