U.S. Business Interests in Cuba and the Rise of Castro

Bibliographic Data

ID7424154
AuthorsLeland L Johnson (RAND Corporation, corresponding author)
Year1965
Volume17
Issue3
Pages440-459
Publication date1965-04-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueWorld Politics (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0043-8871 • E-ISSN: 1086-3338
PublisherProject MUSE (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.2307/2009288
OpenAlexW2327545930
LanguageEN
Citations received6
References cited2

Private investment in Latin America by citizens of the United States, as well as in other less-developed areas of the world, is widely regarded as a valuable—if not an indispensable—component of the overall U.S. foreign assistance program. By quickly identifying and exploring promising new business opportunities, and by providing financial resources and human skills required to translate them into going ventures, U.S. investment activities can make a vital contribution to economic development. Recognizing the role of private investment in furthering its national interests, the U.S. government has for a number of years sought to promote the flow of new investment: a rapidly growing investment guarantee program, direct government loans to eligible private investors, and investment information services are some of the instruments employed by the government in pursuing this objective. To provide additional incentives, a bill currently before Congress stipulates that U.S. investors making certain kinds of new investments in eligible, less-developed countries would be permitted to deduct 30 per cent of the cost of the investment from their total federal income-tax obligations

Business · Economic growth · Economic policy · Economics · Foreign direct investment · Government (linguistics · Incentive · Investment (military · Latin Americans · Market economy · Open-ended investment company · Political science · Politics · Return on investment · Tax incentive · Cuban History and Society · Finance

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