Mitsubishi / Mitsui / Matsushita Electronics / Solvay / NEC / Foreign Markets Anticompetitve Direct Investments / Hitachi / Nippon Steel / Nissan / Toyota / Sumitomo / Eurofer / RODESCO / Tokyo Stock Exchange / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Switzerland / West Germany / Belgium / Japan / United States / Korea / United Kingdom / /
Currency
XEU / USD / /
Event
Diplomatic Relations / /
IndustryTerm
steel prices / private industry / vehicle producers / basic building materials / machinery / oil country tubular goods / illegal steel industry monopoly / integrated conglomerates / manufacturing shipments / nuclear energy / family-owned and managed / transportation equipment / steel products / steel industry / manufacturing industries / steel sector / distribution groups / electronic equipment / steel cartel / heavy electrical equipment / formal steel cartel / manufacturing / chemical / electrical equipment / manufacturing capability / steel groups / chemicals / steel / /
Organization
Brookings Institution / International Trade Organization / U.S. Department of Commerce / U.S. Government / U.S. International Trade Commission / EC Commission / Presidents' Council / World Bank / Auto Parts Advisory Committee / Ministry of International Trade and Industry / U.S. House of Representatives / Government of Japan / Japanese government / European Commission / International Electrical Association / Japan Fair Trade Commission / GATT Secretariat / PRIVATE PRACTICES IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE Coalition for Open Trade / GATT Council / /
Person
Ichi Kangyo / Michiyuki Uenohara / Kosuke Yamamoto / Robert Lawrence / Michael Gerlach / Roger Deschodt / Konosuke Matsushita / /
Position
Economist / businessman / Minister / EC official / The chief / founder / Directorate-General / U.S. construction contractor / contractor / director of research and development / high-level adviser / Major / dominant soda ash producer / Berkeley professor / An EC official / CONTENTS Executive / official / /
The Limits of the GATT http://www.dbtrade.com/licit/cot1.htm THE LIMITS OF THE GATT: PRIVATE PRACTICES IN