- Industry: Education
- Number of terms: 31274
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Un modelo de desarrollo económico que se centra en dos restricciones: la necesidad de ahorro para financiar inversiones y la necesidad de divisas financiar las importaciones.
Industry:Economy
A configuration of the European Union in which some of the countries integrate more fully than others. The adoption of the euro by only some of the countries that were then in the EU was the major example of a two-speed Europe. More commonly, the term now refers to changes that would involve some countries pursuing greater political integration.
Industry:Economy
1. Under the GATT this refers only to exports that are subsidized or dumped
2. Under U. S. Law, this also includes various actions that interfere with U. S. Exports. See Section 301 and Super 301. 3. Also used to refer to almost any trade that the speaker objects to, sometimes including that based on low wages or weak regulations.
Industry:Economy
A legal body created in 1966 to formulate and harmonize national rules on international commercial transactions. It includes 36 member states elected by the UN General Assembly, representing various geographic regions and economic and legal systems. It differs from the WTO in its more technical focus and its broad representation.
Industry:Economy
A United Nations regional commission to "promote the economic and social development. . . , foster intra-regional integration, and promote international cooperation for Africa's development. "
Industry:Economy
A trading bloc among countries that are not natural trading partners.
Industry:Economy
Actually a pair of cases, resulting from the U. S. Ban on imports of tuna, under the Marine Mammal Protection Act, from countries that did not effectively prohibit tuna fishers from killing dolphins by catching them together with whole schools of tuna in large ("purse seine") nets. Cases filed under GATT in 1991 and 1994 led to panel decisions against the U. S.
Industry:Economy
Un vínculo vendidos a compradores minoristas japoneses pero denominados en moneda extranjera.
Industry:Economy
Un acuerdo de libre comercio firmado en 2004 entre un número de países de América Central, República Dominicana y los Estados Unidos. A partir de enero de 2006, el acuerdo había sido ratificado por todos excepto Costa Rica.
Industry:Economy
Un valor especificando cuotas--precio veces cantidad--de un bien.
Industry:Economy