to trade

To give something and get something in return

To give something and get something else in return

To give something you own to a seller as part payment for a new one

To trade goods or services directly for other goods without using money

To give up something valuable in exchange for something else, often as a loss

To continue doing something or stay in the same state

To keep something instead of selling or giving it away

A job someone does or did, especially if it is not clear from what they do now

To give something you own to a seller as part payment for a new one

To move from one owner to another when people buy or sell it

A pair of tall towers in New York that were destroyed in the September 11, 2001 attacks

Buying and selling between countries without government taxes or limits

Giving up one thing to get something else when you must choose

A country buys more from other countries than it sells to them

A way of buying and selling that gives better pay and rights to farmers and workers

An organization in Geneva that sets and enforces rules for trade between countries

Buying, selling, and moving people to force them to work, often from Africa to the Americas

Secret method or recipe a business keeps to stay ahead of other companies

A US agency that keeps business competition fair and protects consumers

A group of workers who protect rights and talk with employers about pay and work conditions

Government rules about buying and selling goods and services with other countries

A regular route used to carry goods between regions or countries

An agreement from 1994 that made trade easier between the United States, Canada, and Mexico

Equipment or skills needed to do a person's job

A country sells more goods to other countries than it buys from them

A school where people learn practical skills like carpentry or plumbing

A government rule that limits goods from other countries, for example by charging extra tax or setting limits

An official government order stopping trade with a country or some goods

A steady wind that blows east to west near the equator in tropical regions

A proposed law to control trade between countries

An item you give to lower the price of something new like a car or phone

The skills and tools someone needs for their job

An area in Lower Manhattan where the World Trade Center stood before 2001, now a rebuilt complex with memorials

The difference in value between a country's exports and imports of goods

A swap of horses between people who bargain for the best deal

A magazine for people who work in a certain industry that gives news and advice

A name a company gives to a product or service to sell it

A person who helps workers get better pay and safer jobs

The difference between the value of a country's imports and exports over a time period

The difference in value of goods a country sells and buys from other countries over time

An international agreement from 1947 to reduce taxes on imports and other trade barriers

An organized effort by workers to improve pay and working conditions

A rule or action that stops free competition between businesses

A path from long ago for carrying goods between places

A government official and office that makes and negotiates trade rules for the United States with other countries

Laws that put taxes or limits on imports to help local businesses against foreign competition

The idea and practice of workers forming groups to protect rights at work

A business that makes and sells fashionable clothes

A book written and sold for the general public to read

A deal where a maker tells stores not to sell a branded product below a fixed price

A United States government office that makes and carries out the President's trade policy with other countries

A pattern of rises and falls in the economy, like growth and recession

A book sold to the public in regular bookstores

A product or raw material sold in large amounts to other businesses

A reduction in the price shown given to a shop for buying large amounts of goods

Rich customers who buy expensive goods, or the business that sells to them

A person who cooks food for a living, usually in a restaurant

A cost a business has when running its normal work, like travel to meet clients

Former US law that let manufacturers require shops to sell goods at a minimum price

A small animal with a bushy tail that collects and hides small things

An agreement between companies that limits competition, often by fixing prices, and is illegal under US law

A written promise by a buyer to pay the seller on a set date

The energy used by a 1,000-watt machine running for one hour

A compliment you give in return for a compliment you received

An official government order that stops or limits trade between countries