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International Trade and Job Loss in Ohio
an Update
International trade
results in 52,265 lost Ohio jobs
Between January 1995 and July 2004, 52,265 Ohio jobs were certified by the federal government as having been lost due to international trade, according to an updated International Trade and Job Loss in Ohio report, released on October 5th, 2004 by Policy Matters. The report was released at a forum on manufacturing employment held in conjunction with the vice presidential debate in Cleveland.
International Trade and Job Loss
Report of February 2004
Although trade advocates argued that the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and other trade agreements would add jobs to the U.S. economy, 45,734 Ohio jobs lost between 1995 and October 2003 can be directly traced to international trade. A new Policy Matters Ohio analysis of data from the Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) program and the former North American Free Trade Agreement-Trade Adjustment Assistance (NAFTA-TAA) program finds that 75 of Ohio's 88 counties experienced job loss as a result of international trade over the last 8 years.
Groups
Debate Impact of CAFTA Trade Bill
Dayton Business Journal,
July 08, '05
St. Petersburg Times, October 07, '04
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, October 6, '04
Innovation Seen as Trade
Battlefront
NAFTA
Linked to Ohio Job Loss
1
of 6 Factory Jobs Lost in Ohio are Due to Trade Pacts
Shifts
in Factory Work Cost Ohio Jobs
Trade-Linked
Job Losses Hit Hard
Study
Finds NAFTA Caused Job Losses
Good,
Bad News for Area
Report
Finds Trade-Related Job Loss Scars Ohio
The
Job of The Jobs Cabinet is Jobs
Ohio
Job-Loss Report Yields Confusion
Trade-Related
Loss of Jobs in Area Calls for Urgent Response
Depressed
Ohio Seeks President Who Can Give Jobs
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