Reviving Trade Justice: How Arbitration is Saving WTO Dispute Resolution (For Now)
The dispute mechanism and the appeal process are not fully functioning
The World Trade Organization's (WTO) dispute settlement mechanism has not been fully functioning since December 2019. A viable alternative has emerged, but it will need more countries to sign on to help prevent cycles of tariffs and retaliation.
U.S. trade and investment restrictions: laudable but costly goals
Higher Education Exports Before and After Covid
Students benefit from Yeutter Institute’s multidisciplinary approach, mentorship, experiential learning
Could Information About Honey Fraud Increase Consumers’ Valuation of Domestic Honey in the Face of Rising Honey Imports in the U.S. and EU?
Economic Impacts of Investment Facilitation
Public Support: A Missing Variable in the Trade Policy Equation
Handwringing over how to slice the pie when USTR should be focused on growing it
“Friendshoring,” ag markets, North American integration among issues examined at Yeutter Institute symposium
With no deterrent effect, the WTO dispute settlement crisis leaves US exporters exposed, especially US agriculture
Can Geopolitics Help Restore Missing Tools to the U.S. Trade Toolbox?
Today, when U.S. trade negotiators and litigators look in their toolbox, they see several traditional tools missing. Domestic politics and geopolitical developments have pulled some tools from the toolbox. Ironically, the geopolitical developments, and in particular the trending U.S. response to those geopolitical developments, may hold the key to overcoming domestic political limitations and ultimately place traditional tools back in the toolbox.