Using data from the Trade Partnership’s CDxports and CDxjobs databases, The East West Center created an interactive map as well as state- and district-level reports highlighting US exports to Japan and the jobs supported by those exports. View a sample district-level report here. View the rest of the reports as well as the interactive map here.
In a recent report on U.S.-Australia ties, East-West Center used data from the Trade Partnership’s CDxports database to highlight state exports of goods and services to Australia. The report also featured data from the CDxjobs database showing the number of jobs supported by exports to Australia from each U.S. state.
Based on an analysis of national and state import data, The Trade Partnership created state-specific reports on the financial impacts of continued expiration of the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) program in 2014. The reports highlight the estimated tariffs paid by state, the types of products impacted, and the top sources for GSP imports, as well as local companies importing GSP-eligible products.
The Eastern Trade Council, an organization coordinating the export promotion activities of 10 Northeast States, released a new Trade Partnership report detailing the impact of trade on the Northeast region in 2013. The report also discusses the supporting role exports play in jobs in the region, and how several regional companies have benefited from state government export assistance.
U.S. trade continues to expand, and with it, U.S. employment. Today, nearly 40 million U.S. jobs depend on trade. This means that more than one in every five U.S. jobs is linked to exports and imports of goods and services. Nearly three times as many jobs were supported by trade in 2013 as in 1992 – before the accelerated wave of trade liberalization that began with the implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement in 1994 – when our earlier research found that trade supported 14.5 million jobs, or one in every ten U.S. jobs. Updated from past research and prepared for the Business Roundtable.
–Rep. Paul Ryan, Chairman, House Ways and Means Committee, February 5, 2015, citing data from Trade Partnership Worldwide, LLC, research
How U.S. State Economies Benefit from International Trade and Investment: The Trade Partnership examined the impacts of exports, imports, and foreign investment at the state level. Each state study examines the roles that trade plays in the lives of state manufacturers, farmers, and families. Prepared for the Business Roundtable, copies may be downloaded here.
The Trade Partnership examines the potential opportunities for the United States under the Trans-Pacific Partnership. Each state study identifies growth opportunities for trade through increased market access and stronger investment incentives to the 11 TPP countries. Prepared for the Business Roundtable, copies may be downloaded here.
Renewed interest in “Made in America” begs the question: is anything still “Made in America”? This study answers that question with a resounding “Yes!” if one recognizes that what it means to be made in America is different in today’s world of global supply chains than it was in the 1950s and ’60s, before those supply chains permeated the production of nearly every good or service. We need to rethink what it means to be “Made in America.”
The Technology CEO Council released a new study by The Trade Partnership detailing the importance of high-tech hardware, software, and services exports to U.S. states and congressional districts.
Drawing on the CDxports database, Exports for American ICT Companies and Workers is the first and only report on high-tech exports to include either congressional district or services data. More information about our CDxports data is available here, and the original report can be downloaded here.
Researchers investigating the estimated impact of the Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership agreement relied on quantification of estimated employment effects from Trade Partnership Worldwide, coupled with state- and congressional district-specific goods and services export data from The Trade Partnership’s CDxports database. The report, “TTIP and the 50 States: Jobs and Growth from Coast to Coast”, reviews how TTIP could benefit employment and exports of the 50 U.S. states.
