Factors Affecting the International Transfer of Technology Among Developing Countries: Report of the Panel on International Transfer of Technology to the Commerce Technical Advisory Board |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 9
Page 9
... effects . In some countries there are instances of tax incentives being used to stimulate the development of new technology . In Canada , for example , the government allows a tax credit of 150 % of actual expenditures for R & D ...
... effects . In some countries there are instances of tax incentives being used to stimulate the development of new technology . In Canada , for example , the government allows a tax credit of 150 % of actual expenditures for R & D ...
Page 10
... effect or minimal effect ; the positive in- fluences far outweigh the negative ; if the desire is present there are many opportunities , especially for the European nations and Japan , to stimulate the flow . The Panel believes that the ...
... effect or minimal effect ; the positive in- fluences far outweigh the negative ; if the desire is present there are many opportunities , especially for the European nations and Japan , to stimulate the flow . The Panel believes that the ...
Page 10
... effects are significant and their existence is not essential to the national interest . It is recommended , ( a ) that the United States and other developed coun- tries , in revising their laws and policies to facilitate the flow of ...
... effects are significant and their existence is not essential to the national interest . It is recommended , ( a ) that the United States and other developed coun- tries , in revising their laws and policies to facilitate the flow of ...
Page 14
... effect of facilitating international technology flow among the participants and avoiding real interference . The second area of this control is of greater potential significance on the flow of technology . Because of more stringent ...
... effect of facilitating international technology flow among the participants and avoiding real interference . The second area of this control is of greater potential significance on the flow of technology . Because of more stringent ...
Page 22
... effect ) prescribing a uniform standard for executive agencies in applying the Buy American Act . The 1954 order provides two methods for determining whether a supplier's bid price offering domestic products is unreasonable when foreign ...
... effect ) prescribing a uniform standard for executive agencies in applying the Buy American Act . The 1954 order provides two methods for determining whether a supplier's bid price offering domestic products is unreasonable when foreign ...
Common terms and phrases
activities AFFECTING THE International affiliated foreign nationals agreement American antitrust Atomic Energy balance of payments Buy American Act COCOM Commerce Technical Advisory Committee Communist countries competition control programs cooperation Department of Commerce developed countries domestic economic effect efforts equipment ESRO European countries European nations export controls export license factors flow of technology foreign countries foreign direct investment foreign firms Free World countries GATT impediment important innovation international corporation international flow international standards International Transfer involved Japan know-how labor major Member countries ment multilateral NATO nology nontariff barriers OECD operating organizations Panel found participating policies and practices problems procurement policies regulations requires research and development restrict science and technology Science Policy scientific and technical scientific and technological social subsidiaries tariffs Technical Advisory Board technical data technology flow technology transfer tion transfer of tech transfer of technology U.S. firms U.S. Government Vice President Western Europe
Popular passages
Page 13 - Representative and the appropriate agencies of the Department of State, the Department of the Treasury, and the Department of Commerce...
Page 7 - ... need a vast generation and exchange of new technology . . . practically all economists agree that a free flow of technology contributes in important ways to a rising standard of living both in this country and elsewhere. . . . The exchange of technology among economically developed nations and its application to research, production, and management are increasingly seen as vital elements in the development and maintenance of buoyant national economies."15 However, the optimistic views of economists...
Page 6 - If we are going to solve the major problems facing humanity-- overpopulation, air pollution, water pollution, and many others—we need a vast generation and exchange of new technology. . .Practically all economists agree that a free flow of technology contributes in Important ways to a rising standard of living both In this country and elsewhere. . .The exchange of technology among economically developed nations and its application to research, production, and management are increasingly seen as...
Page 4 - Director, Office of Science and Technology, Executive Office of the President James M.
Page 11 - United States, the Honorable John T. Connor. J. HERBERT HOLLOMON became Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Science and Technology in May 1962, having been nominated by President Kennedy and confirmed by the Senate. In this position he supervises the Patent Office; the National Bureau of Standards; the Environmental Science Services Administration; and the Office of State Technical Services. He also is the principal advisor on scientific and technical matters to the Secretary of Commerce, and he...
Page 14 - December 17, 1950, under the authority of section 5 (b) of the Trading with the Enemy Act. These regulations block the assets in the United States of Communist China, North Korea, and nationals thereof, and prohibit, except pursuant to license, trade and financial transactions on behalf of such countries and their nationals or involving their property. Licenses are issued authorizing prohibited transactions which are not considered inimical to the interests of the United States.
Page 19 - ... companies in Cameroon that are directly or indirectly under foreign control and those made by branches or subsidiaries of foreign companies in Cameroon) require prior declaration to the MEF, unless they take the form of a capital increase resulting from reinvestment of undistributed profits; the MEF has a period of two months from receipt of the declaration during which it may request postponement. The full or partial liquidation of direct investments in Cameroon...