Trade Regulation

In the U.S. trade regulation is mostly focused on restricting certain types of conduct, such as dumping of cheap products into our markets, that foreign countries sometimes engage in. Regulation in this area is done both by federal trade agencies and also by the U.S. Trade Representative. Much trade regulation occurs in the form of international treaties. However, trade is also regulated by federal statutes. Overall, trade regulation is the means by which our government protects the interests of U.S. business and the public, by restricting the amount and type of products from other countries that enter our markets U.S. companies that seek to sell overseas are also affected by these laws, because most other countries have a regulation system for foreign trade that is much like the U.S. trade regulation law.

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