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Technology giants are drawing protests as they aggressively try to shape a new US trade deal with Australia, South Korea and other members of the Indo-Pacific region that account for 40% of global economic output.
(Bloomberg) -- Technology giants are drawing protests as they aggressively try to shape a new US trade deal with Australia, South Korea and other members of the Indo-Pacific region that account for 40% of global economic output. Most Read from BloombergPowell Haunted by Repo Crisis as Fed Aims to Cut Balance SheetMove Over Dubai. This Tiny Emirate Wants to Be the Next Haven for BillionairesJack Ma’s Clash With Beijing Costs Ant, Alibaba $850 BillionChina Slides to Brink of Deflation, Adding Stim
The U.S. trade representative is one of Biden’s most inspired appointees. She faces fierce resistance as she tries to carry out her president’s trade agenda.
Officials with the US Trade Representative invited Amazon and Google lobbyists early last year to meet personally with Sarah Bianchi, the deputy trade representative, according to emails obtained by Senator Elizabeth Warren and shared with Bloomberg News.
US trade officials have solicited the advice of lobbyists for Amazon.com Inc., Alphabet Inc.’s Google and other major technology companies to help craft the…