Economic Foreign Policy of the United States

Adolfo Diaz agreement American capital American ships bankers bonds Brazil Britain British cent China Chinese claims clause coffee Colombia colonial commerce Commission Company concessions Congress contract Cuba customs debt debtor demands Department diplomacy diplomatic discriminations Dominican government Dominican Republic Dutch East Indies duties economic effect embargo Europe European export favor Financial Adviser force France French German Haiti Ibid important industry interests investments Japanese land Latin America Liberia Manchuria manufactured ment Mexican Mexico Minister monopoly most-favored-nation nations negotiations neutral Nicaragua Office open door Panama payment petroleum Philippines Platt Amendment political ports potash present President production protection railway raw materials reciprocity Republic restrictions revenues revolution Royal Dutch-Shell rubber Russia Santo Domingo São Paulo Secretary secure sisal Stevenson Plan sugar supply tariff tion trade treatment treaty United vessels York