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  • J. CLINTON REMARKS ON NEW MARKETS AT BORICUA C O L L E G E BROOKLYN, NY January 13, 2000 Acknowledge: introducer Enealia Nau [eh-NEAL-yaNOW]; SBA Admin. Aida Alvarez [whose father taught art at Boricua College [buh-REE-kwa]; HUD Dpty. Sec. Saul [sah
  • . CLINTON REMARKS ON NEW MARKETS TO WALL STREET PROJECT NEW YORK, NY January 13, 2000 Acknowledge: Dick Grasso; Sandy Weill; Sec. Slater; Sec. Cuomo [who spoke here earlier today, and who has been a great champion of our Empowerment Zones and HUD's Economic
  • Credit, NMVC and APICs that Gigi asked me to send you. thanks. Doubling the New Markets Tax Credit to Spur $12 Billion in New Private Investment for New Markets. Businesses in our nation's inner cities and isolated rural communities often lack access
  • New Markets [Agreements and China PNTR] 5/23/00
  • : Speechwriting Series/Staff Member: Lowell Weiss Subseries: 17198 OA/ID Number: FolderlD: Folder Title: New Markets [Agreement and China PNTR] 5/23/00 Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: s 92 2 7 1 Draft 5/22/00 10:30am Lowell Weiss PRESIDENT
  • a prominent delegation, including top CEOs, on a New Markets tour this spring which will focus specifically on the digital divide. As we have done on our previous New Markets tours, we will visit communities that have not fully participated in our nation's
  • Brooklyn (Boricua College) 1/13/00 - New Market - General NEC Notes
  • : Speechwriting Series/Staff Member: Lowell Weiss Subseries: OA/ID Number: 17197 FolderlD: Folder Title: Brooklyn (Boricua College) 1/13/00 New Markets General NEC Notes Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: S 92 2 8 2 Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
  • : this export success has been spurred, in part, by more than 225 tough trade agreements we have negotiated to open new markets to American products. We have made it clear to our partners that if they want access to our open markets, they must open theirs
  • , in part, by more than 225 tough trade agreements we have negotiated to open new markets to American products. We have made it clear to our partners that if they want access to our open markets, they must open theirs. Here's just the most recent example
  • *H. Make no mistake: this export success ik m lULiduil. Il um bl Udied, in nu umull IHUULUL, tiMh* ihui'ti limn 200 tough trade agreements we have negotiated to open new markets to American products. We signed more than 20 agreements with Japan alone
  • , on my New Markets tours, I have visited many of these places - from the inner cities of Newark and Hartford ... to Lakota and Navajo lands in South Dakota and New Mexico ... to rural communities like this one, where farmers are struggling, factories
  • . But we all know there are people and places that have not been blessed by this economy. Over the last year I have traveled on my New Markets tdurs to many of these places - from hard-pressed rural areas in Appalachia and the Mississippi Delta
  • that is by helping every family and every business get access to the tools of the Information Age. And that is why when we decided to focus our third New Markets tour on efforts to close the digital divide, I knew we had to put special emphasis on rural America. 1
  • Public/PrivatePartnerships To Close the Digital Divide, President Clinton WiH Lead A New Markets Trip This April: Closing the Digital Divide requires creative partnerships between industry, nonprofit organizations and government. That's why President
  • These are the reasons why I have devoted this New Markets tour to bringing the attention of the nation to this crucial issue for our cities, our rural areas, and Indian Country. This is why I have made closing this digital divide a major priority in my budget - with $2
  • American economy, -but toward a safer, saner world. We must continue to open new markets in America, as well. One ofthe very best ways we c^n keep gnawing without generatingri&w.inflation is to-find new businesses and new employees and-new customers right
  • aimed at strengthening our nation for the long-term — policies to spur tlje^reation of jobs, usher in economic growth with low inflation, and open new markets abroad. 'Kjday, I think it's fair to say that the country is doing pretty well by those
  • and is a critical component of the New Markets Initiative. Funded at $250 million in FY 2000, this program would serve up to 50,000 of the most disadvantaged young people in central cities and rural communities across America. The President's FY2001 budget provides
  • Administration's third New Markets Tour, which we will take during the week of April 16. I can't imagine a better place to kick things off than here in the wonderful East Room. For it was here where Thomas Jefferson and his personal aide Meriwether Lewis laid maps
  • to technology and the Internet in America's underserved communities. With this letter, we would like to introduce you to govWorks, Inc. and invite you to visit the "Technology Center" we are initiating in Harlem during your New Markets tour focused
  • Markets tour this spring which will focus specifically on the digital divide. As we have done on our previous New Markets tours, we will visit communities that have not fully participated in our nation's economic growth. And yet, in these communities we
  • to your future, even as we have erased the deficit we have nearly doubled investments in education and training. And because we knew that growth at home depends on growth abroad, we have worked hard to open new markets for your products
  • of the largest minority owned retail supermarkets in the South, thanks to the support of the Wall Street Project in his purchase of several stores from A&P during itsrecentdivestiture of stores in Alabama and Georgia. S0 NEW MARKETS INITIATIVE Since President
  • NEW MARKETS TRIP:—DRAFT FROM DIGITAL DIVIDE TO DIGITAL OPPORTUNITY Highlighting Technology's Economic Opportunity in Shiprock April 17, 2000 TODAY, PRESIDENT CLINTON WILL VISIT SHIPROCK, NEW MEXICO TO HIGHLIGHT HOW ACCESS TO TECHNOLOGY CAN LEAD
  • Congress is clear. I think it is imperative that we understand that a key reason more people are working and that wages are rising and that unemployment is d o w n to the lowest level in more than t w o decades is that we have opened new markets and w o n
  • a stronger American economy, but toward a safer, saner world. We must continue to open new markets in America, as well. One of the very best ways we can keep growing without generating new inflation is to find new businesses and new employees and new
  • and training. And because we knew that growth at home depends on growth abroad, we have worked hard to open new markets for your products - and will continue to do so as we fight to restore traditional trade authority. Today, America's progress is unmistakable
  • the potential of the new economy. We must maintain our fiscal discipline, to keep interest rates low and spur the creation of new businesses and high-wage jobs. We must continue to open new markets around the world. And we must continue to make historic
  • for the largest budget increase for new and existing programs to assist tribal nations. That's why I traveled last year to Pine Ridge and today to the Navajo Nation. That's why I have made Indian Country such an important focus of my New Markets Initiative. I want
  • to succeed, and those who don't. At the start of this new century, as our new economy surges forward, we know there are people and places being left behind. Over the past year, on my New Markets tours, I have " traveled to many of them - from the hills
  • to imports, too many other markets still remain closed to our exports, American workers stand to gain from new market-opening trade agreements which will require far more from our trading partners than from us. For example, under NAFTA, Mexico is lowering its
  • record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. 2201(3). RR. Document will be reviewed upon request. .March 18, 2000 IANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT GENE SPERLING MARIA ECHAVESTE STEPHANIE STREETT T: APRIL PRESIDENTIAL NEW MARKETS TRIP TO BRIDGE
  • ^^ marriage penalty tax reltef for A ^ raise the^minimum Wage; pass a strong enforceable patient's bill ofrights;pass ajuv^nil^jirsttce^bili ;that closes the gun show loophole; hate crimes^egislation.and the New Markets legislation; and makekey^es^^ 4
  • partnership in redeveloping blighted areas of our cities most in need and is an essential component of the New Markets Inilialive. Below are some suggested themes for the President's remarks that highlight our opportunity for comprehensive Brownfields
  • historic economic expansion going, the subject of a lot of discussion in this community and others, I believe we need a 21st century revolution to open new markets, start new businesses, hire new workers right here in America, in our inner cities, poor
  • of them ~ to open new markets to American products. Our markets in general have been open to the world for decades. The core of our national economic strategy has been to open the world's markets to us. Our workers, when given a fair chance, can outcompete
  • institutions to new markets ... to update vital protections for America's citizens ... to uphold the right to privacy, which Brandeis called "the right most valued by civilized men." 2 In the new industrial age, when men and women feared becoming small cogs
  • . The growth of new technologies and new markets does not in any way reduce our fundamental responsibility to break up unfair trade practices wherever we find them. In the new economy, the rules apply to all, no matter what their claim to privilege. Opportunity
  • . So I have proposed a New Markets Initiative to bring $15 billion in new private-sector investment to communities too long cut off from our prosperity, a doubling of micro-enterprise loans for small entrepreneurs, and a dramatic increase in funding
  • are moving forward. Economic Accomplishments: EITC. New Markets. Small Business Loans (last year alone, SBA granted nearly 3 times as many loans to Hispanic entrepreneurs as it did in 1992). Equal Opportunity Accomplishments: An Administration that looks like
  • THE MOST COMPETITIVE IN THE America Needs Fast Track to Continue to Create Higher-Paying Jobs for More Americans. Without it, America's role as the largest exporter in the world will be put in jeopardy. And with new markets opening around the world
  • , F L 33029-5178 Ted Sas 954-432-2345 U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service (OIO) Mr. Jim Wilson, 202-482-1599 rd first sale to new market Belgium security and safety equipment The Florida firm, a relatively small company with more than 30 years
  • of the world's income, 96 percent of the world's consumers live somewhere else. The growing developing economies are growing at three times the rate of our European and other traditional trading partners. We have no choice but to compete for those new markets
  • made Indian country an important focus of our New Markets Initiative. Let me tell you what that is. I believe the only way to keep this economy growing is to bring economic opportunity to the people and the places who have been left behind. (Applause
  • ser- i were going into a new market and they had "stepping in and forcing [the • vices to Western Wireless, wliich does business j hired a cultural consultant [Hlackwclll," Joe carrierl to work with Link-up as Cellular One. The coinpaiiy's sen ice area
  • uphold traditional protections for consumers and competitors. The growth of new technologies and new markets does not in any way reduce our fundamental responsibility to break up unfair trade practices wherever we find them. In the new economy, the rules
  • to his wife, Ginnyjheir five children and 12 grandchildren. # # # New Markets Tour II Message Points Last July, President Clinton led an historic week-long tour of America, shining a spotlight on communities that have not joined in our nation's record
  • that the Census Bureau can do its job with the most up-to-date, scientific methods. Every American counts. Every American must be counted. Second, we must open new markets - and close the opportunity gap - in our inner cities and rural areas. There will never
  • prosperity, but to groatcr peace and— st3bility-as weiH-. In the last five years, we have led the way in opening up new markets, negotiating 220 trade agreements — nnrl pypry
  • proved that you can empower poor people to make the most of their own lives, with the earned income tax credit, the empowerment zone program, the community development financial institutions, and now the New Markets Initiative. AmeriCorps, which
  • r Women's Health Event. WH Tape Radio Address US Dream Academy Event (T) Hold for Movie Night World Health Dav Down Until Noon Address ASNE Convention. DC China Mtg (T) DSCC $ Dinner, DC Hold for New Markets Travel 18 Down Until Noon Hold
  • in the high tech industry. President Clinton's New Markets Initiative. Learn about and debate these policy issues, and come face to face with the technology, telecommunications and government leaders shaping the business trends of the future. -30- PG 3 AE S
  • , the United States has focussed and shaped the operations of the Bretton Woods Institutions, tangibly improving the lives of millions in the developing world, building momentum for the rise of market-driven democracies and creating huge new markets for U.S
  • , to bring the spark/of enterprise to inner city Empowerment Zones, to reach those rural communities prosperity h^s passed-by, ^ p * ^ ^ In his new balanced budget, the President hasjjroposed an historic New Markets Initiative to provide a major economic push
  • -will lead a New Markets Tear te highlight the great ' challwige af the Digital Divide. As-the VFsaid at Mo^an State yesterday, we cannot allow this age of opportunity to be-an age of missed opportunity. We must make computers and Internet connections
  • .) And haul them up here to Washington, with the Democrats, too, and say, look, we want you to pass this new markets initiative. We can put $15 billion in private investment into neighborhoods in this country that have not seen new investment and new jobs
  • new markets around the world. And we must continue to make historic investments - to spur research and development and give our people the world-class education that will keep us at the cutting edge of change. In all these ways, we can make the most
  • , (Enterprise Florida^nanimously approved a resolution supporting passage of fast track authority for the President recognizing that this authority is essential for Gaining and expanding Florida's preeminent trading position in Latin America and ictrating new
AFL-CIO [1] (Item)
  • a piece of the American dream, the SBA recently launched its New Markets Initiative. This program is designed to help women and minorities get loans to develop small businesses in their communities, which Kirkland says is "the best way to promote e c o n o
  • the manufacturing flow was configured wrong for the new market demands for HDTV transmitters. In one week's time, the team completely redesigned the manufacturing flow, incorporating a mass production, assembly line process and cutting production time by 50
  • within their reach - like pornography, hate speech, and alcohol accessible through the Internet. We must also uphold traditional protections for consumers and competitors. New technologies, new management techniques, new markets only underline our
  • must also uphold traditional protections for consumers and competitors. New technologies, new management techniques, new markets only underline our fundamental responsibility to break up unfair trade practices wherever we find them. We must act
AFL-CIO [2] (Item)
  • be the industry's bottom line. The final component of our three-part economic strategy -- one that is just as essential for our future growth and future wages — is our continuing work to open new markets and give American workers a fair break. I know we don't see
  • a prominent delegation, including top CEOs, on a New Markets tour this spring to focus specifically on the digital divide out in America. As we've done on our previous tours, we will visit communities that have not fully participated in our nation's economic
  • o pass hate crimes l e g i s l a t i o n ; t o f i n i s h t h e jobs o f g i v i n g American businesses and farmers access t o a huge new market by passing permanent normal t r a d e r e l a t i o n s w i t h China; t o open new markets t o
  • influence to encourage China's adherence to the rules of international conduct? Second, will Congress give the President the fast track authority every President has had for the last 23 years to open new markets for American products through tough new trade
  • the past seven years, as we have restored fiscal discipline, opened new markets, and invested in our people, we have also worked hard to spark greater competition in such dynamic fields as telecommunications and electronic commerce. Today, we are doing
  • interest rates and spur growth; investments in education., and skills, in science and technology and transportation; to prepare our people "for the new economy; new markets for American products and American workers. When I took office, the deficit for 1998
  • economic strategy -- balancing the budget, investing in our people, and opening up new markets to American goods and services - has helped build the strongest economy in a generation. Since 1993, welfare rolls have dropped to their lowest level in 27 years
  • . companies to increase exports and enter new markets. Its members serve at the pleasure of the President and its activities are subject to the Federal Advisory Committee Act. On the other hand, changes to the Council's structure have elevated and expanded its
  • grateful to Rep. Clyburn for his leadership on our New Markets Initiative. Back in July, Rep. Clyburn traveled with me all over the country - from & communities from Appalachia to the Mississippi Delta to the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation - to help us
  • economic argument. There's a lot of discussion now about how our economy can continue to grow even more with unemployment as low as it is without inflation. The only way to do that is to find new markets and new workers. And as nearly as I can tell
Path 5/4/98 (Item)
  • o t o f i t i s j u s t good, s o l i d , c o n t i n u i n g b u s i n e s s i n v e s t m e n t . Indeed, one o f t h e c e n t r a l elements o f my s t r a t e g y t o keep t h i s t h i n g g o i n g i s t h e s o - c a l l e d New Markets s t r
  • , for saving for retirement. It provides tax cuts for building world-class schools, for developing and installing new environmental technologies, for funding the New Markets Initiative ~ which I highlighted on my tour to the poorest parts of America last week
  • , and t o a p a r t of what I c a l l my New Markets I n i t i a t i v e -- t o g i v e economic o p p o r t u n i t y t o t h e poor p a r t s o f America where our r e c o v e r y has not reached. And now we have t o f i n i s h t h e r e s t o f t h e
  • the cultural gap between town arjd comury—and incidentally creating new markets for the appliance industry. When I hear complaints about affirmative action. I remember some mean things that used to happen in this land, in the ceanncm of pepple by people. While
  • . In the global ( economy of the 1990s, economic growth won't come from government spending. It will come instead from individuals working smarter and learning more, from entrepreneurs taking more risks and going after new markets, and from corporations
  • . Please help us make sure that the Census Bureau can do its job with the most up-to-date, scientific methods. Every American counts. Every American must be counted. Second, we must open new markets - and close the opportunity gap - in our inner cities