United States-Australia Free Trade Agreement

Sub-subject: United States-Australia Free Trade Agreement (FTA). Syllabus:

1. Introduction to the United States-Australia Free Trade Agreement (FTA).
2. Advantages for Australian and US exporters.
3. International Trade in Goods and Services United States-Australia
4. Australia's foreign trade and investment with individual US States.
5. National Treatment and Market Access for Goods.
6. Agriculture.
7. Textiles and Apparel.
8. Rules of Origin.
9. Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures
10. Cross-Border Trade in Services
11. Investment.

Sample of the sub-subject United States-Australia Free Trade Agreement (FTA):

Sub-Subject Description United States-Australia Free Trade Agreement (FTA):

1. The United States-Australia Free Trade Agreement entered into force in 2005.
2. 66% of all agricultural tariffs were eliminated immediately under the Free Trade Agreement US-Australia, with a 9% import tariffs reduced to 0 in 2008.
3. Virtually all agricultural tariffs will be eliminated in 2022.
4. Free Trade Agreement US-Australia establishes a secure and predictable legal framework for the US investors operating in Australia.
5. Free Trade Agreement (FTA) Australia-United States complements and enhances existing international standards for the protection of intellectual property rights.

International Trade United States-Australia.

1. The United States foreign trade with Australia was 26.7 billion dollars (up 23% from 2004). The United States exported products were 18.9 billion dollars; the United States imported goods were 7.8 billion dollars.
2. The United States is the fifth biggest product export market and their largest market for services of Australia.
3. The US is the biggest import source for services and second biggest import source for products of Australia.
4. The United States is the largest investor in Australia.
5. Australia is the nine biggest provider of foreign direct investment in the United States.

The United States-Australia Free Trade Agreement (FTA) is an intra-civilizational agreement between the North American and Oceania areas of the Western Christian Civilization.