United States Congress House Committee On Interstate And Foreign Comme

Office of International Travel and Tourism

• Author(s): United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance

• Categories: Tourism

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1961
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Hearings Before the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House of Representatives on the Pure-food Bills H.R. 3044, 4527, 7018, 12071, 13086, 13853, and 13859, for Preventing the Adulteration, Misbranding, and Imitation of Foods, Beverages, Candies, Drugs, and Condiments in the District of Columbia and the Territories, and for Regulating Interstate Traffic Therein, and for Other Purposes

• Author(s): United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce

• Categories: Drugs

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1906
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Monthly Catalogue, United States Public Documents

• Categories: Government publications

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1980
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Compilation of Activity Reports of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce (80th Through 91st Congresses)

• Author(s): United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce

• Categories: Legislation

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1971
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• Publisher: Unknown

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The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS).

• Author(s): James K. Jackson, Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division

• Type: Book
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• Published: 2006
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• Publisher: Unknown

The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) is an interagency committee that serves the President in overseeing the national security implications of foreign investment in the economy. Since it was established by an Executive Order of President Ford in 1975, the committee has operated in relative obscurity. 1 According to a Treasury Department memorandum, the Committee originally was established in order to placate Congress, which had grown concerned over the rapid increase in Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) investments in American portfolio assets (Treasury securities, corporate stocks and bonds), and to respond to concerns of some that much of the OPEC investments were being driven by political, rather than by economic, motives.