Topic: U.S. International Trade Commission
All Content
-
The Entrepreneurial Mind Why US entrepreneurs tend not to think globally
American small-business owners face many barriers in seeking customers from other countries, Cornwall writes.
-
Energy Voices While solar booms, a trade row intensifies
US, EU, and even Chinese solar-panel manufacturers are struggling because of a worldwide glut of panels. Recent moves by the US and EU have escalated the tensions. Could a trade war erupt over solar?
-
Horizons HTC One X and HTC EVO 4G held up at US customs
The launch of the HTC One X and HTC EVO 4G is temporarily delayed – the byproduct of a patent snafu settled earlier this year by the International Trade Commission.
-
Bankruptcy protection: Kodak gets a year to reorganize
Bankruptcy protection, sought by Kodak Thursday, gives company until Feb. 15, 2013, to offer reorganization plan. Kodak expects to continue normal operations during bankruptcy protection.
-
PIPA and SOPA: What you need to know
As PIPA and SOPA work their way through Congress, the controversial bills have raised many questions. The most common: Wait, what are PIPA and SOPA?
-
Would SOPA and PIPA bills 'break Internet?' Anti-piracy measure being revised.
On the verge of passage in Congress, the SOPA and PIPA bills targeting online piracy have been bounced back for revision in the face of a public outcry and high-profile Internet protests.
-
Renewable energy: US probe 'protectionism,' China says
Renewable energy flap with China escalates as US panel agrees to investigate complaints that Chinese solar panels are unfairly priced. Renewable energy is flash point in US-China trade relations.
-
Patents case lost, S3 less appealing to HTC
Patents behind HTC's interest in S3 Graphics? Taiwan's HTC reevaluating its purchase of S3 after it lost its patents suit against Apple.
-
Trade deals: three big winners from America's new free-trade agreements
Trade deals passed by Congress Wednesday could be double-edged, but several economic sectors look set to gain the most from the trade deals with South Korea, Colombia, and Panama.
-
Why China 'trade war' bill is tying House Republicans in knots
House Republicans are blocking a vote on a bill to punish China for currency manipulation. Leaders say it could unleash a trade war, but many rank and file want to take China to task.
-
Samsung brings Galaxy Tab 8.9 to the US, despite lawsuits
Samsung trots the Galaxy Tab 8.9, in 16GB and 32GB flavors. But Samsung has also drawn Apple’s ire – and that might affect its ability to do business.
-
Can the Treasury Department really run out of money?
Probably not, because the Federal Reserve would probably not bounce a check from Treasury. But that might violate the debt ceiling.
-
Patents battle: Kodak wins round against Apple
Patents claims by Apple don't hold up, federal panel rules. Despite ruling that Kodak did not violate Apple's digital camera patents, Kodak stock falls.
-
Debt crisis 2.0: Facing default, Greece must ditch the euro and rethink its welfare state
A year after being bailed out, Greece is on the brink of default. To save itself, it must dump the euro and stop coddling its citizens. European nations must give up the belief that the benefits of capitalism can be accomplished without individual responsibility, risk taking, and rewards.
-
Government shutdown isn't our biggest worry. It's the coming fiscal train wreck.
Closing US federal offices for a few days will have not a lasting impact. What counts is whether the newly elected conservative majority in the House of Representatives keeps its promise to cut the deficit and reign in dangerous levels of government spending.
-
The Obama Doctrine is bad foreign policy
In his speech about Libya last night, President Obama articulated his thinking about intervention quite clearly – and it's quite clearly unacceptable.
-
Patents dispute revived against Apple, RIM
Patents ruling to be reviewed by International Trade Commission, renewing Kodak's hopes of getting royalties agreements with Apple and RIM. Kodak is using its 1,000 digital-imaging patents to boost revenue.
-
Smartphones patent war heats up
Smartphones, tablets, and other technology are at the heart of a series of patent-infringement suits filed by Nokia against Apple.
-
Obama's Asia visit: Do free trade deals really boost economies?
President Obama hopes to ink a US-South Korea free trade agreement Thursday. Trade deals among Asian countries are all the rage, but some say they may not have much impact.
-
Smartphones patent lawsuit filed by Microsoft against Motorola
Smartphones: Microsoft says Motorola phones that use Google Inc.'s Android software step on Microsoft technology.
-
Existing home sales fall unexpectedly
One possible reason for home sales' decline is a rising backlog of applications, the National Association of Realtors said.
-
Geithner headlines Obama’s economic team of familiar faces
The New York Fed president is known for his insights on ‘90s international crises.
-
Congress's financial rescue plan is first step
Democrats will use credit-crisis hearings this month as a springboard for more regulation next year.
-
Treasury chief Paulson on verge of historic new powers
The administration's bailout plan would make him temporary overseer of the US financial system.
-
Lehman: The next bailout?
The rescue of Fannie and Freddie may have opened a new era of federal intervention in business.
Become part of the Monitor community