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The United States and India are close to removing a major barrier to full commercial ties between th

The European Community's sugar beet output in 1989-90 (September-August) will rise by 2.9 percent fr

The federal government is studying whether criminal charges can be brought against Exxon Corp. for i

A continuation of higher natural and man-made fiber prices as measured by The Journal of Commerce In

Annual 1 Mo. 3 Mo. Daily Smoothed Ago Ago Year4/7 4/6 Ch

The nation's paper-box manufacturers are gnawing on the hand that feeds them. The manufactur

US, SOVIETS TO MEET FOR GRAIN SALES REVIEWWASHINGTON - The U.S. Department of Agriculture sa

An expert on international law warned of legal pitfalls facing U.S. companies seeking joint ventures

SOLIDARITY IS LEGALIZED; POLES APPROVE REFORMSWARSAW, Poland - Parliament Friday lifted the

International efforts to reduce protectionism and liberalize world trade can be resumed following cr

The supper crowd on Regiposta Street was, as usual, dressed to kill, Hungarian teen-ager-style: fade

Freedom of trade in services is next on the agenda at the headquarters of the General Agreement on T

REGIONAL BLOCS Europe After 1992: Implications for the United States & Japan? April 11-12. F

After years of harassing Japan's aggressive exporters, the European Community is aiming its guns at

The Japanese Finance Ministry is investigating Azabu Motor Co.'s sale of its 20.2 percent stake in K

Smiling and greeting the crowd at Port of Tacoma headquarters, Della Newman of Seattle looked more l

Beginning May 8, The Journal of Commerce will extend distribution of its International Edition to La

GARMENT EXPORTS RISE IN THE PHILIPPINESMANILA, Philippines - Philippine garment exports incr

U.S.-Soviet trade levels are well below potential despite efforts by Moscow to improve links with U.

* Customs Update 3A * Howard Simon - Simon Says 6A* Marc Levinson - Korea and America's Embr

CERTAIN TEXTILES NOT SUBJECT TO QUOTA AND VISA REQUIREMENTS. Textiles and textile products exported

AT&T DOESN'T FORESEE TELEPHONE RATE WARDETROIT - The chairman of American Telephone & Telegr

Mayor George V. Voinovich has written to Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, urging him to sign House Bill 11

In one of the first moves toward change under its new owners, the Illinois Central Railroad is worki

The network wars continue to heat up. International Business Machines Corp. has fired the la

Expense reports. Purchase orders. Insurance claims. Tax returns. The United States runs on f

The fur may fly on Tuesday when the railroad industry's union chiefs meet here for the first time si

A maritime union and a shipping line fulfilled their promise to challenge International Shipholding

The railroad industry's chief labor negotiator said he will demand that the rail unions give up thei

For the week ended April 1 total piggyback freight hauled on the nation's major railroads equaled 11

Topgallant Group Inc., an operator of two U.S.-flag ships between the East Coast and North Europe, i

The government today is to announce details setting out the abolition of the controversial National

Valdez, Alaska, wasn't the only site of confusion in the hours following the grounding of the tanksh

Marine Society of the City of New York. 219th annual dinner. April 10. Guest speaker: Robert H. Pouc

The chairman of Exxon Corp. denied reports that the Exxon Valdez was sailing under automatic pilot w

SEA-LAND OFFERING FAST TRANSIT TO USEDISON, N.J. - Sea-Land Service Inc. is offering shipper

Cleaning up the Alaska oil spill, the nation's worst ever, could take 1,000 days and will cost betwe

The Federal Maritime Commission wants ocean carriers and shippers to keep better track of their serv

Apr. 6, 1989 Baltic International Freight Futures Market*PrevClose High Low

1620 (Apr. 6, 1989) Previous day - 1621 The Baltic International Freight Futures Market in L