Nationally, international companies employ 6.4 percent of America’s overall private sector. However, five states far exceed this national average by welcoming international companies into their local economy.
When international companies invest in America, they cast a vote of confidence in our workforce and economy. Foreign direct investment
Between 2016 and 2021, U.S. affiliates were responsible for creating more than a quarter-million new manufacturing jobs in the United States, compared to overall U.S. manufacturing jobs, which remained flat during the same time. Global connections are key to America’s competitiveness in this sector, helping to diversify America’s economy and make it more resilient to downturns.
By Nancy McLernon, President and CEO The recent surge in Washington’s rhetorical angst around foreign direct investment (FDI) is fast
Last summer, GBA launched the CEO Leadership Council, a new initiative to raise the collective voice of international companies to
The OECD Pillar II proposal, also known as the Global Minimum Tax, is part of the OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework on
While the United States has a highly skilled workforce, some areas of the country may not have the specialized talent that certain industries require…
International companies in the United States have led the way throughout the pandemic by taking extraordinary steps to safeguard their
From 2014 to 2019, international companies supported 69 percent of new U.S. manufacturing jobs. Global connections are key to America’s competitiveness in this
Foreign direct investment is a key economic engine for American prosperity, responsible for millions of American jobs and trillions of dollars