Information and Communications Technology
The U.S. Department of Commerce is dedicated to increasing information and communications technologies (ICT) exports. We do this by strengthening the global competitiveness of these industries through industry analysis, trade policy development, trade promotion, and addressing trade barriers. The U.S. Department of Commerce works with businesses that use the digital economy to deliver their products and services. We provide international market research, procurement leads, and trade events tailored to accelerate their international growth.
Featured Events
The business development mission to Peru, Chile, and Uruguay with an additional stop in Argentina is recruiting U.S. Cyber Security firms to participate.
The business development mission to India is recruiting U.S. firms to introduce them to the rapidly expanding market for cyber security products and services in New Delhi and Mumbai, India.
Join the U.S. Commercial at Infosecurity Europe in London and showcase your cybersecurity solutions. Seize the opportunity to meet face-to-face with key buyers, potential partners, and customers.
Join us for a digital development summit between Morocco's Agency for Digital Development (ADD), the U.S. Commercial Service, and the U.S. Digital Service & other federal partners. Participants will enjoy a discussion about pressing issues and best practices in digital capacity development, as well as learn more about upcoming project opportunities.
How Can We Help You Expand Your Exports?
Information & Communications Technologies Market Intelligence
As advanced manufacturing increases in New Zealand, opportunities exist for U.S. companies.
The UK is committed to creating an economy that harnesses Artificial Intelligence (AI) and big data providing great opportunities to U.S. tech companies.
The German gaming market is the fifth largest in the world and the largest in Europe.
Additional Resources
OHIT’s Team provides industry and trade policy expertise to support U.S. suppliers of the hardware that enables the digital economy. These products range from semiconductors powering electronic devices like phones and computers, to the data center equipment that makes cloud computing possible.
The Office of Digital Services Industries (ODSI) evaluates the global environment for digital services, addresses foreign market trade and investment barriers, and promotes trade policies to increase the global competitiveness of the U.S. digital services industry.
The APEC Cross-Border Privacy Rules (CBPR) System was developed by APEC economies with input and assistance from industry and civil society to build consumer, business and regulator trust in cross-border flows of personal information.