Participation of Small Business in Foreign Trade and Foreign Aid, Hearings Before Subcommittee No. 3 of ... 86-1 Pursuant to H. Res. 51 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 47
Page 9
... percent were large , 30 percent were medium size , and 42 percent were small . Consequently , the information received is , we believe , typical of all business firms en- gaged in international business . We have a copy of this survey ...
... percent were large , 30 percent were medium size , and 42 percent were small . Consequently , the information received is , we believe , typical of all business firms en- gaged in international business . We have a copy of this survey ...
Page 25
... percent of our total commodity exports . We are equally interested , of course , in the social and cultural aspects of tourism and the part it plays in improving mutual understanding and good relations among the peoples of the world ...
... percent of our total commodity exports . We are equally interested , of course , in the social and cultural aspects of tourism and the part it plays in improving mutual understanding and good relations among the peoples of the world ...
Page 52
... percent downpayment by the importer overseas , and we purchase notes from the exporter to the extent of 60 percent that is without recourse - leaving 20 percent to be financed by the seller . Through exporter credits we assist both ...
... percent downpayment by the importer overseas , and we purchase notes from the exporter to the extent of 60 percent that is without recourse - leaving 20 percent to be financed by the seller . Through exporter credits we assist both ...
Page 55
... percentage of the work in this plant was being financed by the Export - Import Bank , and he said 90 percent . The president of Blaw - Knox spoke up and said , “ I will say this : If we did not have these three orders being financed by ...
... percentage of the work in this plant was being financed by the Export - Import Bank , and he said 90 percent . The president of Blaw - Knox spoke up and said , “ I will say this : If we did not have these three orders being financed by ...
Page 59
... percent of the loan , they still like to have us carry 10 percent of the loan . There is an obvious rea- son why they would like to have the Export - Import Bank connected with them in their financing . Mr. MULTER . In connection with ...
... percent of the loan , they still like to have us carry 10 percent of the loan . There is an obvious rea- son why they would like to have the Export - Import Bank connected with them in their financing . Mr. MULTER . In connection with ...
Common terms and phrases
abroad activities agency American amount assistance authorized banking institution bill of lading borrower BROWN businessmen Calif capital charter party Chicago committee contract cooperating country Corp cost currency delivery Department of Commerce Director documents dollars domestic economic engineering equipment EVINS exhibit Export-Import Bank February 20 field office financing foreign trade funds Government guarantee importer industry interest INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIRS investment invoice J. I. Case Co June KEARNS lend-lease letter of commitment loans Long Island City MACY Manufacturing MENAPACE ment million MULTER Mutual Security Mutual Security Act Office of Small Ohio operations opportunities participation payment percent PERRY PIO's press release procurement purchase SACCIO shipments small business Small Business Administration specific Subpart supplier supplier's certificate tion U. S. flag U.S. firms United Washington WAUGH YATES York
Popular passages
Page 74 - ... States, and particularly to small independent enterprises, information, as far in advance as possible, with respect to purchases proposed to be financed with...
Page 200 - Army upon demand the entire amount reimbursed (or such lessor amount as the Department may demand) whenever it is determined that the reimbursement was improper as being in violation of any of the provisions of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1948, any acts amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto, any relevant appropriation acts, or any rules, regulations or procedures of the Department of the Army. (e) Saving clause. The Secretary of the Army may waive, withdraw, or amend at any time or from time...
Page 74 - ... causing to be made available to suppliers in the United States, and particularly to small independent enterprises, information, as far in advance as possible, with respect to purchases proposed to be financed...
Page 208 - No funds made available under this Act shall be used for the purchase in bulk of any commodities at prices higher than the market price prevailing in the United States at the time of purchase, adjusted for differences in the cost of transportation to destination, quality, and terms of payment.
Page 26 - ... incident to the exportation of goods, wares and merchandise from the United States to any person within a designated foreign country are hereby authorized, provided the following terms and conditions are complied with : (1) The exportation is licensed or otherwise authorized by the Department of Commerce under the provisions of the Export Control Act of 1949, as amended (sec.
Page 88 - Provided, That: (i) the guaranty to any person shall not exceed the amount of dollars invested in the project by such person with the approval of the Administrator...
Page 213 - On the basis of information from such sources as are available to the supplier and to the best of his information and belief, the purchase price is no higher than the maximum price permitted under each of the requirements of subpart G of AID Regulation 1, relating to maximum prices other than § 201.62(a).
Page 210 - Receipted invoice of transporter showing name of vessel, flag and transportation charge for transportation of supplies or equipment, plus copy or photostat of ocean or charter party bill of lading or airways bill if applicable.
Page 202 - In the event of any unauthorized reexport, the borrower/ grantee shall pay promptly to AID, upon demand, the entire amount reimbursed or such lesser or greater amount as AID may deem appropriate under the circumstances of the particular transaction. Such an amount shall in no event, however, exceed the greater of either the amount reimbursed or the amount realized from the reexport. § 201.43 Diversion clause.