GERMAN TRADE.
• A POLISH BOYCOTT. By Telegraph -Press Association.—Copyright. >v London, August 31. • ' Sixty merchants are leaving Warsaw for London to establish trade with English manufacturers in consequence of ' the ' boycott of German goods which has been established in Poland. The Berlin correspondent of the Times recently stated that in view of tariff • reform prospects in the light of British by-elec-tions Germany's commercial relatione with Britain were being anxiously discussed. Germany is straining every nerve to increase her trade. She is strengthening her footing in the South Seas, with a view of establishing vested interests in Australia. Canada, too, ha.3 received attention, but has hitherto proved ' obdurate, and Germany would welcome a chance of renewing her relations with that Dominion. From 1905 till 1907 Germany's exports to countries having treaties of commerce on the ' basis of the German tariff increased by £28,650,000, or 28 per cent.; those to the most-nation States, : including Great Britain, France, the 1 United States, Holland, Denmark, India, Japan, and the Argentine, by £24,400,000, or 14 per cent.; and those to countries not regulated by any agreement £2,900,000, or 22 per cent. .. .. ■
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 13844, 2 September 1908, Page 7
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186GERMAN TRADE. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 13844, 2 September 1908, Page 7
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