What government imposed barriers to stop or hinder the export of automobiles?

Posted by admin
automobiles
japanesejesse asked:


What government imposed barriers to stop or hinder the export of automobiles?
Uhmm i need a specific country, for a big project and i can’t seem to find the country it’s talking about…
Oh and im not asking if it’s our government im pretty sure it’s a foreign country =P

Cars
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This entry was posted on Tuesday, October 21st, 2008 at 2:31 am and is filed under Other - Politics & Government. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

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3 Responses to “What government imposed barriers to stop or hinder the export of automobiles?”

  1. BekindtoAnimals22 Says:
    October 23rd, 2008 at 2:11 am

    I don’t think our government stops it. I think other countries have tariffs on the import of automobiles. American cars are being manufactured in other countries.

  2. bad speller Says:
    October 25th, 2008 at 1:49 pm

    non, they all love fawner cars

  3. joniboni Says:
    October 26th, 2008 at 8:41 am

    The U.S. merchandise trade deficit last year reached $123 billion, including a $37 billion deficit with Japan. This year the U..S. global trade deficit is likely to hit $150 billion, with a $45 billion deficit with Japan. The U.S.-Japanese trade gap – has’provoked strong emotional reactions in Congress and a torrent of protectionist proposals. The trouble is that these proposals would be very costly to the U.S. economy, consumers, and workers.

    Some of the most significant barriers to U.S. exports and investment in Korea are not tariffs but
    regulatory and technical barriers that discriminate against U.S. products and companies. The
    FTA creates important new openings for U.S. exports and investors by addressing some of the
    most significant regulatory and technical barriers in the Korean market.

    This is a good article to read:

    New international competition and the weakening of the overall U.S. competitive position has given rise to calls for both protectionism and elimination of U.S. antitrust laws

    So, read, regulatory barriers, antitrust laws.
    Japan, Korea, China

    Good Luck.