LIKELY TO BE A GOP/HILLARY JOINT EFFORT:

According to the U.S. International Trade Commission, the agreement would boost both U.S. employment and GDP.

By year 15 (2032), U.S. annual real income would be $57.3 billion (0.23 percent) higher than the baseline projections, real GDP would be $42.7 billion (0.15 percent) higher, and employment would be 0.07 percent higher (128,000 full-time equivalents).

The International Trade Commission's findings are based on proposed cuts in tariff and non-tariff trade barriers affecting goods and services, reduced investment barriers, and intellectual property provisions.

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